tllK (lOY'f NUk.SKkfKS 
Tfnijft occlfl«ritflllfi 1 > >/> ft, 
I >rfi«5f, j»yrnfri»^l«l ff^trk //ith deep 
^(old, 'Miis tfiri'V^<» well in f-/,fn^\trtA Kach 
Mo 4 ft., , 
4 to S ft.. . . 
5 to f) ft. 
(} to 8 ft., . , 
8 to 10 ft., sp< ( rro^-o 
If) to 12 ft., 
12 to 14 ft., <?(><■<:frn^-n, . . 
%2 50 
rx) 
3 50 
5 fX) 
10 fX) 
12 fX) 
15 00 
T. occidentalis warcana. Siberian ArborvitJse, 
12 to 15 ft. 
Scrn(-<lwfirf, slow-^^rrrwmpc, hroad-ha.'^erl pyramid. Very hardy. 
2 to 3 ft. . 
3 to 4 ft.. 
2 fX) 
3 fX) 
4 fXJ 
4 to 5 ft. 
Tsuga • Hemlock 
Stately grace and dignity characterize the Hemlock, j 
which we consider the most beautiful of the larger North 
American evergreens. Its attractr/e dark green foliage | 
weeps gracefully and is tipped with the bright green of { 
new growiih during the spring. Hemlocks are hardy and 
thrive in almost any soil. They tolerate the shade better 
than other evergreens and are very adaptable, being used 
for hedges, backgrounds for gardens, or as specimens. 
They stand shearing or pruninsc, or may be allowed to 
grow naturally. 
Canadian Hemlock, Tsuga canadensis, 3 to 4 feet. Growing in Nursery 
August, 1937. Note compact body and 2ti^ growth 
