84 Evergreens 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
HEMLOCK 
CTsuga Canadensis} 
The best evergreen in heavy 
shade, both beautiful and depend¬ 
able wherever used. Its refined fo¬ 
liage is lacy, close-set and darkly 
lustrous, in rather flat fronds 
which droop gracefully. Although 
capable of great height, it is best 
known as a moderate grower 
adapted to severe pruning; used at 
corner, or as foundation screens; 
or in formally sheared high hedges. 
1% to 2 feet .$1.76 
2 to 2% feet . 2.50 
2 V 2 to 3 feet . 3.25 
3 to 4 feet . 4.00 
4 to 5 feet . 5.00 
THE STATELY 
PINE [Pinus] 
Pine trees rank high among Na- 
ture’s most majestic trees. Even 
the smaller nursery sizes are typi¬ 
cal of their matured expression; 
and because of their massive char¬ 
acter and rich coloring, at once 
assume importance and give a tone 
of dignity to the landscape. IMant 
Pines for perpetuity. 
Hemlock 
■ (P. austriaca). Broad- 
based, heavily needled, 
massive; darkest and richest green 
of the Pines, silhouetting to inky 
blackness against the sky-line. Quite 
densely and evenly branched, well 
furnished with attractive tufts of fo¬ 
liage, the new growth erect and sil¬ 
very like candles set along the twigs. 
It is hardy and vigorous in growth, 
well able to withstand the onslaught 
of wind, smoke or gas. 
Each 
3 to 4 feet .$3.50 
4 to 5 feet . 5.00 
5 to 6 feet . 6.50 
IWliiP'hn Montana mughus). The 
mugno only genuine dwarf Pine. 
Leaves short, stiff, formal, thickly 
distributed in tufts in a crowded 
way somewhat similar to Austrian ; 
with an equal depth and richness of 
color. Does not grow tall but spreads 
out, generally in a globular form; 
very dense. Popular in foundation 
plantings; for markers in angles 
of the walks; and on the crest of 
terraces. 
Each 
15 to 18 inches .$1.80 
18 to 24 inches . 2.35 
24 to 30 inches . 3.25 
2^^ to 3 feet . 4.25 
Japanese Red Pine (P. densiflora). 
Hardiest ornamental Pine as to soil 
and coldness ; of massive character, 
round-topped at maturity, well fitted 
to bold landscape effects. Resembles 
Austrian but has more slender, soft¬ 
er, denser needles, dark green with¬ 
out glare; stubby russet-brown 
cones. 
Each 
3 to 4 feet .$3.25 
4 to 5 feet . 4.00 
5 to 6 feet . 5.50 
Scotch (P. sylvestris). Like the Aus¬ 
trian, its quick, strong growth 
makes it valuable for protective 
screens; very hardy. As a rule it 
grows taller than Austrian, with 
softer needles, and shows a hint of 
reddish brown in its bark and form¬ 
ing cones. 
Each 
4 to 5 feet .$5.00 
5 to 6 feet . 6.50 
RETINOSPORA 
Filifera. The leading shoot grows upright but the threadlike 
branches are nearly horizontal, with long, drooping tasseled 
ends. Bright green, against red-brown bark. 
* Each Each 
11/, to 2 feet.$2.00 I 2 V 2 to 3 feet .$3.50 
2 to 2% feet.2.75 1 
Pisifera. Open and tall in growth, with erect branches pen¬ 
dulous at tips ; foliage lacy, light green, glaucous beneath. 
Pisifera Aurea. The same gracious form as the above, but 
colored a bright, retained golden yellow. 
Both above; Each Each 
2 to 21A feet .$2.00 3 to 4 feet .$3.50 
2^/2 to 3 feet.2.75 
Plnmosa. A handsome, cone-shaped evergreen of medium tall 
growth, with billowing, feathery, light green foliage. 
Plumosa aurea. Like the preceding, a tree of great beauty; 
foliage soft plumelike golden yellow, close and compact. 
Squarrosa Veitchi (Gray Cypress). Dense, rounded, bub¬ 
bling growth; the silvery blue foliage arranged in soft 
feathery spirals. Best adapted to semi-shade. 
Three above: Each 
li/> to 2 feet.$1.50 
2 to 2V^ feet. 2.00 
Each 
$2.60 
3.25 
Ketinuspora Pisifera 
2 VI* to 3 feet 
3 to 4 feet 
