36 Better Evergreen Trees 
lY State Nurseejes 
INI COR.POR.ATED 
PINUS - Pine (Continued) 
PSEUDOTSUGA - Fir 
Pinus resinosa. Red Pine. 70 ft. (Lr.) This useful and attractive ever* 
green is a rapid-growing, tall, fairly spreading tree. Its picturesque 
character and lustrous green color make it equally desirable for 
planting either in small groups or as a windbreak. 
Each 10 Each 10 
2 to 3 ft.$3.00 $27.50 7 to 8 ft. ... $12.00 $110.00 
3 to 4 ft. 4.50 40.00 8 to 10 ft. . . . 16.00 140.00 
We have available a great many Red Pines ranging from 5 to 
9 feet tall. These are extra fine, heavy specimens ideal for devel- 
oping immediate effects as pine groves, windbreaks or large screens. 
We are prepared to quote extremely attractive prices if you are 
interested in quantities of fifty or more plants. 
P. strobus. White Pine. 100 ft. (Lr.) No one who has ever driven 
through New England can forget the majesty of the White Pine. 
When young its foliage, with a lovely green sheen, makes a com' 
pact and feathery tree, while at maturity its spectacularly pictur' 
esque, wide-spreading form stands out against the sky. Growing 
rapidly, it is the most adaptable, most useful, and most valuable 
of the pines. 
Each 
10 
Each 
10 
18 to 24 in. . 
.$2.25 
$20.00 
5 to 
6 ft. 
...$ 7.50 
$ 70.00 
2 to 3 ft. 
. 3.00 
27.50 
6 to 
7 ft. 
... 10.00 
90.00 
3 to 4 ft. 
. 4.00 
37.50 
7 to 
8 ft. 
... 13.00 
120.00 
4 to 5 ft. 
. 5.50 
50.00 
8 to 10 ft. 
... 16.00 
140.00 
Prices of large, mature specimens will be quoted on request. 
fPseudotsuga douglasi. Douglas Fir. Native to the eastern Rockies, 
this westerner has by sheer merit made third place in importance 
of larger evergreens in New England; excelled only by White 
Pine and Canada Hemlock. A magnificent tree of medium conical 
habit when young; a majestic column gracefully tapering towards a 
sharp top at maturity. In color, usually medium to dark green, 
often with a grayish to bluish overlay. It grows in full sun, yet 
does exceedingly well in partial shade where other large conifers 
seldom flourish. (See opposite page for color illustration.) 
Each 
10 
Each 
10 
3 to 4 ft. .. 
. . .$4.00 
$37.50 
7 to 8 ft. . 
. .$12.00 
$110.00 
4 to 5 ft. . . 
. . . 5.00 
45.00 
8 to 10 ft. . 
. . 18.00 
160.00 
5 to 6 ft. . . 
... 7.00 
65.00 
10 to 12 ft. . 
. . 25.00 
225.00 
6 to 7 ft. . . 
. . . 9.00 
85.00 
SCIADOPIT Y S 
Sciadopitys verticillata. Umbrella Pine. 40 ft. (Ms.) A native of 
Japan which, at maturity, makes a magnificent, dense specimen of 
narrow pyramidal form, succeeding best in a moist but well-drained 
soil. Its lustrous, dark green needles, 5 to 6 inches long, arranged 
in umbrella-like circles at the ends of the branchlets, make it one 
of the handsomest and most distinct of specimen conifers. 
Each 10 Each 10 
12 to 15 in. ..$2.75 $25.00 18 to 24 in. ..$4.50 $40.00 
15 to 18 in. . . 3.50 32.50 
fP. sylvestris. Scotch Pine. 60 ft. (Lr.) Desirable for its very rapid 
growth and adaptability to most soils. It has an uneven, shaggy, 
and picturesque habit of growth, with foliage varying from light 
green to grayish blue. Each Each 
10 to 12 ft.$18.00 12 to 14 ft.$25.00 
Prices of large, mature specimens will be quoted on request. 
fP. thunbergi. Japanese Black Pine. 100 ft. A graceful, wide-spread' 
ing tree with broad, irregular head of brilliant green foliage. Prob¬ 
ably the most valuable pine for those living near the seashore, as it 
does remarkably well in such exposed locations, even withstanding 
salt spray. It is outstanding for such a purpose. Each 10 
2 to 3 ft.$3.00 $27.50 
TAXUS - Yew 
For years Yews have been considered as diamonds in the evergreen 
group. Now that they are propagated more freely and in greater 
quantities, thus making them more readily available to our gardens, 
we find them, in their various forms, becoming one of the most 
commonly planted, as well as the most valuable of the evergreens. 
There is no other hardy evergreen which adapts itself to as many 
purposes with such rich and dignified results. They can be recom¬ 
mended for foundation plantings, for vertical accents, either at 
doorways, or in formal gardens, or as lawn specimens, while as 
truly evergreen hedge plants there is nothing better. They are per¬ 
fectly hardy and free from disease or insect pests. All will flourish in 
sun or shade with exception of the 
Canada Yew which turns yellow- 
brown in a sunny exposure. 
Taxus baccata repandens. Spreading 
English Yew. 8 ft. spread. (Ds.) 
Of a graceful, spreading form, 
with foliage of a beautiful shade 
of dull bluish green. Very hardy 
and desirable and especially useful 
in large rock gardens or for low 
masses or mounds on banks or in 
open lawns. 
Each 
10 
12 
to 
15 in. spr. . 
.$2.25 
$20.00 
15 
to 
18 in. spr. . 
. 3.00 
27.50 
2 
to 
21/2 ft. 
spr. 
. 5.50 
50.00 
to 3 ft. 
spr. 
. 7.00 
65.00 
Planting 
Suggestions 
All our evergreens are shipped with the 
roots in a ball of earth, securely wrapped 
in burlap. It is important not to let this 
ball of earth get dry. The hole should be 
made large and deep enough to enable the 
ball to be slipped into it without breaking 
or forcing; and the burlap should be re¬ 
moved before filled with good soil. If the 
ground is dry, the hole should be partly 
filled with well trodden earth and then filled 
with water. When it has drained away, it 
should be filled up again and more water 
put in, repeating the process until the iob 
is completed. If a slight depression is left 
about the base of the plant, it will help in 
future waterings. 
All newly planted evergreens should be 
made as firm as possible and staked or wired 
to prevent them from swaying, as the heavy 
tops are likely to do. In the autumn, the 
ground beneath them should be mulched for 
the first few years, until they begin to form 
a mulch of their own by their shed needles. 
Scotch Pine 
(Pinus sylvestris) 
White Pine 
(Pinus strobus) 
Red Pine 
(Pinus resinosa) 
Pines are Rapid Growers—and the Sturdiest Evergreens of All 
