Shapely • • Neosho Evergreens • • Vigorous 
ARBOR VITAES 
Berckmans Golden Arbor Vitae 
(Biota Aurea Nana) —6' to 8'—A broad 
compact globular form with tips of 
foliage a bright golden color. Quite 
striking. 
Gold Spire Arbor Vitae (Bioto Aurea 
Conspicua) —12-' to 15'—A Chinese va¬ 
riety of pyramidal form with golden 
foliage suffused with green. A good 
plant for contrast. 
Baker's Pyramidal Arbor Vitae — A 
Chinese Pyramidal variety of beautiful 
dark green foliage, very compact and 
symmetrical. 
Bonita Globe Arbor Vitae —A round, 
globe-shaped Chinese variety which 
does not require shearing; fine green 
foliage. 
JUNIPERS 
This family includes both 
erect and prostrate forms and is 
the hardiest specie for our mid¬ 
dle western climate, withstand¬ 
ing our hot dry summers and 
changeable climate most satis¬ 
factorily. 
PROSTRATE FORM JUNIPERS 
Especially desirable tor foundation 
plantings and rockeries. 
Andorra Juniper (Juniperus Depressa 
Pluinosa)— 1' to 2' —A low spreading 
variety with silver green foliage in 
summer, turning a rich purple in win¬ 
ter. Quite desirable. 
Pfitzer's Juniper (Juniperus Cliinen- 
sis Pfitzeriana) —4' to 5'-—A choice 
semi-prostrate type with spreading 
branches of rich blue-green foliage. 
Very hardy. 
Savins Juniper (Juniperus Sabina) 
—-4' to 5'—A low grower with spread¬ 
ing fan-shaped branches of rich dark 
green foliage. 
ERECT FORM JUNIPERS 
Ideal for Accent Points and Specimens 
Cannarti Juniper (Juniperus Virgin- 
iana Cannarti) —12' to 15'—A dense 
columnar form with rich deep green 
foliage. Attractive blue berries. Can 
be kept sheared into narrow column. 
Very hardy. One of the best types 
developed in recent years. 
Chinese Juniper (Juniperus Cliinen- 
sis Mascula) —12' to 15'—C o m p a c t, 
broad, columnar form with grayish- 
green prickly foliage. 
E VERGREENS are the foundation 
of the modern planting which 
lends grace and elegance to the 
approach to and outlines of your home. 
Evergreens lend that touch of formal¬ 
ity blended with informality which is 
the essence of good taste and smart¬ 
ness. And their cheerful green relieves 
the drabness of the winter scene when 
other shrubs and plants are dull and 
gray! 
RED CEDAR 
(Juniperis Virgininnum) 
Elegentissiina Juniper (Juniperus 
Virginiana Elegentissima) —5' to 6'— 
A wide spreading grower with light 
green foliage, the ends of which are 
tipped with bright gold in spring. The 
plant presents a soft, graceful ap¬ 
pearance. 
Irish Juniper (Juniperus Communis 
Hiberniea) —Very formal in outline, 
with glaucous green foliage. Grows 
6' to 8' high and not over one and a 
half feet in diameter. Not hardy in 
extreme north. 
Platte River Juniper (Juniperus Vir¬ 
giniana) —15' to 20'—A narrow, com¬ 
pact pyramidal type with bright green 
foliage in spring, gradually darkening 
in summer. Best transplanted in 
spring. 
Sehotti Juniper (Juniperus Virgin¬ 
iana Schotti) —12' to 15'—Similar in 
habit to Cannarti but with a yellow¬ 
ish bronze-green foliage. Very hardy. 
Silver Juniper (Juniperus Virgin¬ 
iana Glauea) —15' to 20'—A beautiful 
type developing into a tall column 
with distinct silvery gray foliage. Can 
be trimmed as desired. 
Seopulorum Juniper —12' to 15'—A 
narrow, compact, symmetrical pyramid 
with beautiful blue foliage. Thrives 
in hot weather. Inner foliage does not 
brown. 
Chandler’s Silver Seopulorum — The 
finest Pyramidal Juniper. Soft, compact 
foliage, silver color, straight central 
leader. 
Spiny Greek Juniper (Juniper Ex¬ 
cels;! Strieta) —A cone-shaped Juniper 
with prickly foliage, of rich steel-blue, 
green. Grows to 10' tall. Protect from 
winds. 
SPRUCE 
Norway Spruce (Pieea Excelsa)—50' 
to 60'—A lofty tree of open pyramidal 
habit. Good rich dark green color, tips 
of new growth are silvery blue. Desir¬ 
able for evergreen groups and as speci¬ 
mens. 
Colorado Spruce, Blue or Green 
(Picea Pungens)—40' to 50'—Vigorous 
and hardy, making fine broad based 
pyramidal specimens. 
Spruce, Black Hill (Picea Albertiana) 
—The hardiest Spruce, symmetrical, 
compact, and bushy in habit of growth. 
When fully grown it is from 25 to 40 
ft. tall and width of 10 to 12 ft. A slow 
growing tree. The foliage varies from 
green to bluish tint. 
Concolor Fir (Abies Coneolor) —A 
grand forest tree of the Rocky Moun¬ 
tain district, rarely exceeds 20 ft. in 
height here, intense silver gray foliage, 
something like Colorado Blue Spruce, 
but of a softer texture, longer, broad¬ 
er, flatter with needles more blunt. 
Douglas (Pseudo-Tsuga Douglasi) — 
Very tall growing with red-brown 
bark. Leaves light green above, glau¬ 
cous below. Of thickly conical form, 
spreading branches, and pendulous 
branchlets. Much used for lawn speci¬ 
mens. 
