8 
BOBBINK & ATKINS, RUTHERFORD, N. J. 
JUNIPERUS, Continued 
J. VIRGINIANA KETELEERI. 16 to 18 Ft. Keteleer’s Cedar 
Compact, thick dark pyramid. Hand- Each Ten 
some slate-blue berries in autumn. 
4 to 5 Ft__ 5.00 45.00 
6 to 7 Ft. _ 8.00 72.00 
7 to 8 Ft. .._•_ 10.00 90.00 
8 to 10 Ft____ 15.00 135.00 
J. VIRGINIANA PENDULA. 15-18 Ft. Weeping Red Cedar 
Spreading branches and pendulous branch- 
lets. Irregular yet graceful in form. 
3 to 4 Ft. _ 5.00 
4 to 5 Ft. _ 7.00 
J. VIRGINIANA SCHOTTI. 18 to 20 Ft. Schott’s Red Cedar 
Forms a small, compact column. Foliage 
light green and feathery; keeps good 
color in winter. 
3 to 4 Ft__ 4.50 41.00 
4 to 5 Ft. _ 6.00 54.00 
5 to 6 Ft.. 7.50 
J. VIRGINIANA SMITHII. 6 to 8 Ft. Smith Red Cedar 
The only Juniper which keeps a grass- 
green color during the winter. Branches 
sparingly ramified; forms a broad, com¬ 
pact, pyramidal tree. 
2% to 3 Ft. _ 4.00 36.00 
3 to 4 Ft__ 5.50 50.00 
J. VIRGINIANA TRIPARTITA. 8-10 Ft. Fountain RedCedar 
Gray-green foliage. Robust in habit, form¬ 
ing a wide, irregular bush. 
1 y 2 to 2 Ft__ 2.25 20.00 
LARIX EUROPAEA. 50 to 60 Ft. European Larch 
Not evergreen, yet is a conifer. Pyramidal 
form. Silvery green needles. A decidu¬ 
ous conifer. 
5 to 6 Ft. _ 4.50 41.00 
L. LEPTOLEPSIS (Kaempferi) 50-60 Ft. Oriental Larch 
A decidous conifer. Similar to above. 
Fine lawn specimen. 
6 to 8 Ft. _6.50 60.00 
PICEA. THE SPRUCES. 
The Spruces are hardy natives of the North, which we 
look upon as large, majestic trees, but although this is so, 
there are also dwarf varieties which are of all shapes and 
colors, showing their character in the mature stage. 
PICEA ALCOCKINA BICOLOR. 50 to 80 Ft. Alcock Spruce 
Foliage dark silvery beneath. Very hardy. 
2 to 2i/ 2 Ft__ 4.50 
P. EXCELSA. 80 to 100 Ft. Norway Spruce 
Dark green foliage, much used as a 
“Christmas Tree” or windbreak. 
IV 2 to 2 Ft. __ 1.25 11.00 
The Larch is a conifer, yet sheds its leaves each year. 
