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Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, L. I. 
EVERGREEN TREES 
Price, 40 cts. to 75 cts. each, except where noted. 
AKHOK-V'ITvli. Small trees and dwarfs of many 
forms, adapted for evergreen hedges, cemetery 
plots, wind breaks or lawn ornaments. 
A niorioan. Forms a conical, solid tree 20 to 40 feet 
high; e.xcellent for clipped hedges. Set 2 to 3 feet 
apart. 2 to 3 feet, 25 cts. each, $15 per 100 ; larger 
size, 30 to 50 cts. each. 
Tfie follovving|are among the best varieties of the 
above species: 
Siberian. Superior to tlie American in having a 
brighter green winter color, more dense and of a 
slower growth. 25 to 50 cts. 
HooHi’m. Compact, dark green, globe-shaped and 
hardy. 30 to 50 cts. 
ARB 0 K-VIT 31 , Pyraiiiiclal. A verdant column ; can 
be used for grouping with trees of lower form. 
Aiirea. A bright and permanent golden yellow. 
KoIIitison's Golden. {Biota elegantissinia.) 
Medium size, pyramidal form, foliage tipped with 
yellow, changing to bronze brown in winter. $1. 
I’lK. The Kirs are characterized by dark, blackish 
green foliage and formal, conical growth. 
Balsam. Foliage of strong and pleasant balsamic 
odor. When old, the lower limbs die. 
Frazer’s. A rare species very closely resembling 
the above. 
Vordmann’s. A rare and magnificent tree of fine, 
symmetrical habit, clothed with a dense mass of 
shiny, dark foliage; considered in this country and 
in Europe one ofthe finest 
Silver Firs. Usually 
difficult to transplant. 
Our stock has been 
recently transplanted 
and root-pruned. to 
$2.50. 
Silver. A more rapid¬ 
growing tree, differing 
but little in foliage. 30c. 
to 50 cts. 
.HJMFKU, Prostrate. A 
low-spreading bush with 
light green foliage. 
HEMGOCK. This is the 
most graceful native 
evergreen. Its delicate 
spray, airy outline, and 
deep verdure combine to 
make it a beautiful lawn 
tree and hedge plant. 
Not adapted to very ex¬ 
posed situations. Set 3 
feet apart for hedges. 
PINE, AVhite. An eminent 
authority thus speaks of 
it; ‘‘We know of no 
hardy evergreen of the 
temperate zone that 
unites so many elements 
of beauty, picturesque¬ 
ness and utility as tliis 
noble native of our own 
forests.’' Grows well on 
sandy soil, and is the 
best species for reforest¬ 
ing on Long Island. 
Botaii. (Excelsa.) Leaves 
long and in drooping 
plumes. A large tree of 
blue-green color. 
Arufjbo. A dense, button- 
sliaped evergreen, valu¬ 
able for small grounds 
and exposed situations. 
Austrian. A robust 
species, with long, stiff 
leaves. It is the best 
species for planting in the 
salt spray. Not as long- 
lived as the White Pine. 
Swiss Stone. A neat, 
small tree of upright form 
and blue-green foliage. 
