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Halla well’s 
CUPRESSUS 
(Cypress) 
MACROCARPA (Monterey Cypress)—A native of California, 
and one of the most desirable of evergreens; stands pruning 
■well; very extensively planted for hedges. Gallon cans, 60c 
each. 5 gallon cans, 4 to 5 feet, $2.50. Larger sizes, $3.00 up. 
JUNIPERUS 
(Juniper) 
CHINENSIS ARGENTEA—A dwarf, dense variety reaching up¬ 
ward to a sharp point. Grayish foliage with scattered sprays 
of white or yellow tinge. Balled, 1)4 to 2 feet, $2.50 each. 
CHINENSIS PFITZERIANA (Pfltzer’s Juniper) — Has bushy 
widespread horizontal branches, and forms an immense flat 
irregular head of bluish green foliage, graceful in outline, 6 
to 8 feet in height and the same across. Gallon cans, 85c each. 
Balled, 2 to 3 feet, $3.50 each. 
CHINENSIS PROCUMBENS (Japanese Creeping Juniper)—A 
prostrate creeping variety with dense compact blue-green 
foliage. Good for the rockery and for covering slopes. Gallon 
cans, 85c each. 
COMMUNIS HIBERNICA (Irish Juniper)—An erect, slender 
tree to 8 feet; very slow in growth. Ends of the branches have 
a tendency to turn slightly downward. Can be sheared to make 
a pyramid, although it holds that form naturally. Gallon cans, 
75c. Balled, 18 to 24 inches, $2.00 each. 
EXCELSA STRICTA (Upright Juniper)—A handsome compact 
shrub, wide at base and tapering at the top; color silvery 
gray-green, of great merit in coniferous groupings, owing to 
color and habit. Specimen plants. Balled, $2.25 each. 
SABINA TAMARISCIFOLIA (Tamarisk Leaved Juniper)—A 
very fine creeping variety seldom more than 1 foot high and 
attaining a spread of 6 to 8 feet, making a dense compact mat 
of gray-green foliage which never changes color. Gallon cans, 
85c. Larger sizes, balled, $2.50 up. 
WILSON’S WEEPING—A beautiful slow growing variety of 
spreading habit with both needle and scale leaves, branches 
are pendulous at the extremities. Balled specimens, $2.25 and 
up. 
PICEA 
(Spruce) 
EXCELSA (Norway Spruce)—A handsome tree of rapid growth; 
foliage in California is bright green; cones large. The branches 
become graceful and drooping with age. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, 
$3.00 each. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, $4.00 each. 
PINUS 
(Pine) 
RADIATA (Monterey Pine)—The most desirable Pine for shade, 
and more extensively planted than any other variety in this 
State. Gallon cans, 2 feet, 60c each. 
THUYA 
(Arbor Vitae) 
OBTUSA (Hinoki Cypress)—A handsome tree with horizontal 
branches and fern-like tufts of leaves which are dark green. 
Excellent rock garden subjects; slow growing. We have an 
assortment of sizes, suitable for rock gardens or formal plant¬ 
ings. Large assortment of balled specimens, $7.00 and up. 
OCCIDENTALIS PYRAMIDALIS—This variety forms a tall, 
narrow column of bright green foliage. Much more effective 
than Italian Cypress for entrance plantings or for accent in a 
formal garden. Gallon cans, 75c each. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, $4.00 
each. 
ORIENTALIS AUREA BERCKMANIANA (Berckman’s Golden 
Arbor Vitae)—Dwarf compact evergreen shrub with bright 
golden yellow tinted foliage, retaining its wonderful color and 
form under all conditions; well adapted to garden and porch 
ornamentation. Gallon cans, 85c each. 
TAXUS 
(Yew) 
BACCATA FASTIGIATA (Irish Yew)—A slow growing tree of 
dense, columnar habit: foliage is of the darkest hue: bears 
large red berries. Balled, 2)4 to 3 feet, $3.75; 4)4 to 5 feet, $6.50; 
5 to 5)4 feet, $9.00; 5)4 to 6 feet, $12.00; 6 to 7 feet, $18.00. 
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TAXUS (Yew)—Continued 
BACCATA FASTIGIATA VARIEGATA (Golden Irish Yew)— 
The habit and form are the same as the green variety with the 
exception of the foliage being of intense golden color during 
the spring, gradually turning lighter during the following 
seasons. Balled, 2)4 to 3 feet, $4.75 each. 
• 
TSUGA 
(Hemlock) 
HETEROPHYLLA (Mountain Hemlock) — A beautiful native 
tree; foliage borne as in immense plumes, somewhat glaucous. 
Tree very symmetrical in growth. Prefers a cool, partially 
shaded location. Balled, 4 feet, $4.25 each. 
Thuya, Occldentalls Fyramldalls 
