EVERGREEN TREES 
Douglas Fir 
This is the second of the three best large evergreens. Of medium conical 
habit when young; in age huge columns gracefully tapering toward a sharp top. 
The branches are generally sharply ascending. The needles resemble Spruce but 
are soft and usually longer, % to 1 % inches. In color a moderate variation, usually 
medium to dark green, often with a grayish to bluish overlay. The Douglas Fir 
is a full sun tree, but is entirely cosmopolitan as to soils, moisture or drought. 
It attains an ultimate height of 70 feet at about 15 inches yearly. Withstands 
seashore conditions magnficently. Even the smallest home needs at least one 
Douglas Fir. 
Plant Prices Per 
PSEUDOTSUGA douglasi — Douglas Fir 
4 to 5 ft. . 
5 to 6 ft. . 
6 to 7 ft. 
7 to 8 ft. 
Prices of large mature specimens ivill be quoted on request. 
1 
10 
100 
$4.00 
$36.00 
$330.00 
5.00 
45,00 
400.00 
6.00 
55.00 
500.00 
8.00 
75.00 
700.00 
13.00 
120.00 
1100.00 
18.00 
160.00 
SCIADOPITYS verticillata — Umbrella Pine 
40 ft. at 6 in. Not a Pine, but its nar¬ 
row tubular leaves, 4 to 5 inches, resem¬ 
ble thick pine needles. Develops into a 
most magnificent large narrow cone. Very 
dark when planted in moist soil, contain¬ 
ing plenty of humus. 
12 to 15 in. 2.70 
15 to 18 in. . 3.50 
18 to 24 in. . 4.50 
24.00 220.00 
32.00 280.00 
40.00 
The several members of the Yew family comprise the aristocrats of the medium, 
dwarf and pygmy types of evergreens. All of them are exceedingly handsome; 
all are remarkably hardy. The many varieties afford types and forms which lend 
themselves to use in a great variety of landscape effects. 
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