LANCASTER, PA. 
Evergreens 
Juniperus —JUNIPERS (Continued) 
J. excelsa stricta, 6-8 ft. Spiny Greek Juniper 
Slow, compact grower; glaucous, blue color; 
narrow, pyramidal form. 
. 15-18 in._$ 1.25 l%-2 ft._$ 1.60 
2-2% ft._$ 2.25 
J. japonica, 6-8 ft. Japanese Juniper 
Low-growing plant with spreading branches; 
deep green, retained throughout winter. 
2- 2% ft._$ 3.50 2%-3 ft._$ 4.00 
J. squamata meyeri, 3-4 ft. Meyer Juniper 
Shining blue color, tinted pink; dwarf, ir¬ 
regular habit and very attractive, unusual 
Evergreen that will add interest to any 
planting. 
l%-2 ft._$ 2.75 
J. virginiana burkii, 8-10 ft. Burks Juniper 
Dense, columnar form; distinctive blue color 
in summer, plum-colored winter. 
3- 4 ft._$ 2.75 4-5 ft._$ 3.50 
5-6 ft._$ 5.00 
A Good Dark Green Accent Plant 
J. v. cannarti, 12-15 ft. Cannart Redcedar 
Compact columnar habit; rich dark green 
foliage. Its blue berries in autumn give it 
a distinct ornamental advantage. 
3- 4 ft._$ 3.00 5-6 ft._$ 5.00 
4- 5 ft. __ 4.00 6-7 ft._ 6.00 
7-8 ft._$ 7.50 
J. v. elegantissima, 12-15 ft. Goldtip Redcedar 
Columnar, with side shoots curving over ef¬ 
fectively, the tips bright yellow. 
3-4 ft._$ 3.00 4-5 ft._$ 3.50 
J. v. glauca, 12-15 ft. Silver Redcedar 
Columnar, vigorous grower; silvery blue, 
changing to bluish-grey. Good as a color 
accent among other evergreens. 
2%-3 ft._$ 2.00 4-5 ft._$ 3.50 
3-4 ft._ 2.50 5-6 ft._ 5.50 
Keteleer Redcedar Is One of the Best 
J. v. keteleeri, 12-15 ft. Keteleer Redcedar 
Refined, symmetrical, compact pyramidal 
growth; intense green. In autumn bears 
laige, showy, slate-blue berries of consid¬ 
erable decorative value. Not susceptible to 
cedar apple rust. 
3- 4 ft._$ 3.00 5-6 ft._$ 4.00 
4- 5 ft._ 3.50 6-7 ft._ 5.00 
7-8 ft. _$ 6.00 
Extremely Handsome, Tall 
Evergreens Are Douglas Firs 
The Douglas Fir is an extremely handsome 
tree, strong yet graceful in appearance. Me¬ 
dium-conical form and rapid growing. Foliage 
dark bluish-green, flat, long persisting. One 
of the best tall-growing evergreens. Use as 
specimen plant or in screens. 
The needles of the Douglas Fir resemble 
those of the Spruce but are soft and usually 
longer. This evergreen tree will thrive in al¬ 
most any soil and withstands both moisture and 
drought. It is especially valued for its sym¬ 
metrical compact outline and for the persis¬ 
tence of its lower branches which sweep the 
ground. 
Pseudotsuga —FIR 
P. douglasi, 70-80 ft. 
l%-2 ft._$ 1.00 
2%-3 ft._ 2.00 
3 -4 ft._ 2.25 
4 -5 ft._ 3.25 
5 -6 ft._ 5.00 
Douglas Fir 
6- 7 ft._$ 7.00 
7- 8 ft._ 8.50 
8- 10 ft._10.00 
10-12 ft._14.00 
12-14 ft._17.50 
The DOUGLAS FIR is a handsome tree with an 
appearance of more strength and grace than the 
true Firs. It is especially valued for its sym¬ 
metrical, compact, broad-pyramidal outline. 
Barr’s “Will Grow” Evergreens are Regularly Pruned and Sheared, Giving Superior Value 
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