6 
DUNDEE NURSE&V. 
CHINESE ARBORVITAE, 
10. 
too. 
1,000. 
Pvramidal Chinese, 
12 to 15 inch.......... 
......... 60 
4 
00 
35 
00 
G G 
G G 
10 to 12 inch.......... 
......... 50 
3 
00 
25 
00 
1 ( 
(< 
6 to 8 inch... 
35 
2 
00 
15 
00 
G S 
G G 
4 to 6 inch,......... 
1 
50 
10 
00 
Compacta Chinese, 
12 to 15 inch.......... 
.. 60 
4 
00 
35 
00 
a fe 
G b 
10 to 12 inch.......... 
........ 50 
3 
00 
25 
00 
£ s 
K 
6 to 8 inch. . . 
. 35 
2 
00 
15 
00 
6 5 
£ £ 
4 to 6 inch.......... 
1 
50 
10 
00 
Golden 
Chinese, 
10 
to 12 inch... 
. 60 
4 
00 
35 
00 
G G 
G G 
8 
to 10 inch.... 
.... .... 50 
3 
00 
25 
00 
G G 
£ £ 
6 
to 8 inch.. 
35 
2 
00 
15 
00 
< t 
S G 
4 
to 6 inch. 
1 
75 
12 
00 
Note.—T hese beautiful Chinese Arborvitae are especially recommended 
for Southern States, Pacific States, Southeastern States and south half of 
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. 
Most of aboye varieties can be supplied in lots of 100,000 and over. Write 
for prices on large lots. 
Be sure and prepare the ground very fine and mellow; the garden is a good 
place to plant and protect the first few years. Plant either in beds like radish 
beds or in long rows just wide enough to use either the hand or wheel hoe. The 
fine roots must not be exposed to the sun, dry air or wind, for even a few 
minutes kill them. They may not change in looks as quick as that, but you 
may be certain that they will never grow if the roots have dried—even five 
minutes. Better unpack in cellar or shed and plant from bucket of water_ 
just’enough water to cover roots, but not to wet tops. Take one tree at a time 
and pound earth firmly against roots, placed against the perpendicular side of 
the trench. The trees should be a little deeper than in nursery, and tramped 
on both sides very solid. Leave the surface in a smooth, fine condition. Shade 
them the first year or two by laying any brush across stakes or braces 
one or two feet high. Fix these so they can easily be removed when cultiva¬ 
tion is required. If season is very dry and plants are shaded, they can be 
watered, but never more than once in two weeks, and then the surface and 
around and below the roots must be thoroughly and abundantly soaked. A 
little water on surface would do more damage than good. Finally give them 
the best cultivation till abouc July 15 , and you will soon have fine evergreens 
large enough for planting anywhere. 
MY BBBBBBNCBS. . 
By permission, I refer my friends and patrons to the following firms: 
Honorable B. E. Fernow, Chief of the Department of Forestry, U. S. Agricul¬ 
tural Department, Washington, D. C., (I am growing for the above depart¬ 
ment a large quantity of the leading varieties of evergreens.) Also, Albert 
Miller, ex-postmaster, Dundee, Illinois; Express Agent, Dundee, Illinois; Hon. 
H. B. Willis, Judge of Kane County Circuit Court, Elgin, Illinois; Hon. Nor¬ 
man J. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo., and any reliable nursery firm, bank or com¬ 
mercial agency, and thousands of pleased customers throughout the United 
States. 
Yours Truly, 
D. HILL, Evergreen Specialist. 
