HEMLOCKy CAlROLIT^A .—The above holds true for this Hemlock too. If anything, 
it is more graceful than the Canada—take your choice. 
HEMLOCKy COMPACT (Atrovirens) —This is a very slow growing, tight foliaged 
variety of the Canada Hemlock. Unusual and desirable. 
HEMLOCKy JAPAT^ESE —Resembles the Carolina variety but rather more open 
in growth. 
HEMLOCKy SARGETTT WEEPITn^G—A very interesting Hemlock with a spreading 
habit of growth. Branches pendulous at the ends. 
JUT^IPERy COLUM?^ CHIT^ESE —Narrow, upright Juniper with needle-like blue- 
green foliage. 
JUTsJIPER, GOLDETVJ COMMOTSf—A spreading nest shaped plant with gold and green 
sharp leaves. 
JU7S[IPER, IRISH—A very narrow blue-green Juniper. Useful for formal effects. 
JUTS^IPER, KOSTER—A low spreading evergreen with a pleasing blue-green color. 
Good for sunny side of house. 
JUTS^IPER, MEYER—One of the most colorful of evergreens especially in winter 
when the foliage turns blue, red and purple. 
JUT^IPER, PFITZER—Quite similar but possibly a bit larger in growth. Used con¬ 
siderably for foundation plantings in the sun. 
See “Rock Gardens” for Trailing types of Juniper. 
JUT^IPER, SPITsIY GREEK—A formal, slow growing evergreen with blue foliage. 
PlTTEy AUSTRIAAi —The toughest Evergreen for exposed locations. Can stand wind 
and seaside conditions. Long dark green needles. 
PITsJE, JAPANESE BLACK —This Pine resembles the Austrian but is much more 
open and picturesque in growth. Does well near the seashore. 
pine, JAPANESE UMBRELLA—A slow growing variety with flat, umbrella 
shaped mass of foliage. Very odd. 
pine, JAPANESE WHITE —This Pine lives up to its name. It is very picturesque 
and resembles a pine in an old Japanese print when mature. 
pine, KOREAN—Another Pine with plenty of character. It has longer needles 
than the Japanese White Pine. 
pine, MUGHO —One of the few dwarfs among the Pines. Makes a pin cushion of 
bright green foliage. 
pine, PYRAMIDAL WHITE —Another very valuable tree for screening where 
there isn’t a lot of room. 
PINE, RED —Has long dark green needles like the Austrian Pine. Cannot stand 
sandy soils and strong winds as well as that variety. 
PINE, SWISS STOJ^E —A very narrow, slow-growing Pine; useful for formal effects. 
PINE, WHITE —The best all around Pine except for seaside planting. It grows 
rapidly, lives long and is beautiful throughout its life. A single specimen or 
a group will grace your landscape with beauty and dignity for many, many years. 
SPRUCE, BLUE COLORADO —Well known to all tree lovers. This evergreen 
stands wind and seashore conditions quite well if given some good soil. 
SPRUCE, KOSTER BLUE —That bright blue spruce which almost everyone seems 
to want. Fine as a lawn specimen. 
SPRUCE, ORIETTTAL —Rather like the Norway Spruce but more graceful. This 
is a very desirable Spruce for our part of the country. 
SPRUCE, SERBIAN—Another splendid Spruce. This variety has rather a narrow 
crown with somewhat pendulous branches. Needles are silvery beneath. 
YEW, DWARF JAPANESE—A compact slow growing Yew of a very rich green. 
A splendid substitute for Boxwood and very hardy. Fine for the foundation 
planting or low hedges. 
YEW, HICKS —Narrow, upright form which has many uses. Very valuable for 
planting near the house and for narrow hedges. Very dark green foliage. 
YEW, JAPANESE (^Spreading Form) —A large spreading evergreen which must be 
sheared once in a while to keep it in best condition. Good for hedges, specimens 
or large foundation plantings. 
YEW, JAPANESE (Upright Form) —This is the seedling form of the above and has 
a more bushy upright habit of growth. This is also very useful for hedges 
and specimens. 
YEW, spreading ENGEISH—A very low spreading type of value for foundation 
plantings and ground cover. 
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