The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
82 Evergreens 
Concolor Fir 
CYPRESS 
Nootka Sound (C. nootkatensis). A 
choice broadly pyramidal ever^een 
with glaucous green (or slate blue) 
leaves and spreading, curving branch¬ 
es drooping at the tips. Each 
IV 2 to 2 feet .$2.25 
2 to 2% feet . 2.75 
2^ to 3 feet . 3.50 
FIR [AUes] 
Tall-growing, clean-cut, and majestic, 
the Firs are of the Spruce type in char¬ 
acter ; redolent with scents exceedingly 
agreeable to all people. 
Concolor (white Fir). A picturesque 
broad-based, tapering tree; long 
leathery leaves, with glaucous tinge 
when young, becoming pale green with 
age. Branches in horizontal whorls. 
Each 
13/2 to 2 feet .$2.85 
2 to 2% feet . 3.50 
2% to 3 feet . 4.25 
Douglas (Pseudotsuga Douglas!). Very 
tall growing with red-brown bark. 
Leaves light green above, glaucous be¬ 
low. Of thickly conical form, spread¬ 
ing branches, and pendulous branch- 
lets. Each 
2 to 2% feet .$2.00 
2y2 to 3 feet . 2.50 
Oriental Arbor-Vitae (Similar to Hovey’s) 
ARBOR-VIT AES Cont’d 
Oriental. ^ comparatively low, broadly 
pyramidal tree, native of Asia. Its color is 
a refreshing yellowish green similar to Ho¬ 
vey’s, although dulling to bronzy green in 
winter. Each 
2 to 21/0 feet .$1.35 
2% to 3 feet . 1.60 
3 to 4 feet . 2.25 
4 to 5 feet . 3.00 
Pyramidalis. ^ densely columnar type, most 
compact and erect of the entire species, at 
12 feet high averaging 24 to 30 inches in 
diameter. Foliage a deep green, retaining 
color. The most popular pyramid for flank¬ 
ing the stoops in colonial architecture. Each 
2 to 2y2 feet .$1.75 
2% to 3 feet . 2.25 
3 to 4 feet . 3.00 
4 to 5 feet . 4.00 
5 to 6 feet . 5.00 
Siberian, superb hardy variety, somewhat 
similar to American, with heavier and full¬ 
er foliage and more compact habit; bears 
trimming well. This variety is extensively 
used for backgrounds in foundation plant¬ 
ings, where dense bushiness is required, 
rather than height. Each 
lya to 2 feet .$1.50 
2 • to 2% feet . 2.00 
2y2 to 3 feet . 2.75 
3 to 4 feet . 3.75 
4 to 5 feet . 5.00 
Nootka Sound Cypress 
smoky, gaseous city conditions, and is, 
attractive of all evergreens. 
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JUNIPER CJuniperus] 
Junipers present the most dis¬ 
tinct and interesting types of any 
evergreen family. Most kinds bear 
small, colored berries to supple¬ 
ment other ornamental features. 
For slender columns, you can 
choose from Irish, Swedish, and 
the Virginian varieties ; Irish being 
thinnest and bluest; the darkest 
and thickest being tjre bulky col¬ 
umnar red cedars in blue, green, 
bronze and yellow shades. For 
ground covering and extensive 
rockery schemes, Horizontalis, 
Pfitzer’s, Savin and Tamariscifolia 
are practical, also in selective col¬ 
ors. Dwarf Swedish is the shortest 
growing of the columnar type; 
Pfitzer’s will best stand up under 
in fact, one of the hardiest and most 
Horizontalis. A hand¬ 
some, serviceable 
ground covering type 
of closely radiating 
habit, the foliage more 
thread-like and distend¬ 
ed than in Tamarisci¬ 
folia, yet denser and 
more prostrate than 
Waukegan ; the color a 
fresh gray-green. Sizes 
given mean spread. 
Each 
ly to 2 feet ..$2.25 
2 to 2y feet .. 3.00 
2y to 3 feet .. 3.75 
Horizontalis gflauca. 
Like the above except 
its color is a distinct 
bright steel-blue. Very 
effective. In mass plant¬ 
ings for ground cover¬ 
age, it would be well to 
intermingle both this 
blue and the green. 
Spread: Each 
2 to 2y> feet . .$3.00 
2y2 to 3 feet .. 3.75 
A group of shaped Siberian Arbor-Vitae 
Juniperus Horizontalis Glauca 
