EVERGREENS AND CONIFERS 
Juniperus— Continued 
J. GLAUCA (Silver Red Cedar)— The compact, conical 
habit of this variety, combined with its silvery-bluish 
foliage, renders it very distinct and desirable. 
J. SABINA (Savin Juniper) —A very dark green spread¬ 
ing type of the Juniper family. Ideal for foundations, 
groups or low borders. 
J. SABINA TAMARISCIFOLIA (Tamarix Savin) —A 
distinct, trailing variety of Sabina. The needle-shaped 
leaves have a deceptive but pleasing shade of gray- 
green. 
J. VIRGINIANA (Red Cedar)— A well kn own Amer¬ 
ican tree; varies much in habit and color of foliage, 
some being quite stiff, regular and conical, and others 
loose and irregular. 
J. VIRGINIANA CANNARTI (Cannart Red Cedar)— 
A fine, pyramidal, compact grov/er of dark green ap¬ 
pearance,- some of the branches lengthen out and 
droop, presenting a novel and pretty picture. 
J. VIRGINIANA KETELEERI (Keteleeri Red Cedar)— 
Compact and formal, narrow pyramidal growth. Gray- 
green, fine foliage. Rather unusual and very desirable. 
J. VIRGINIANA SCHOTTI (Schott Red Cedar)—A 
fine hardy evergreen of columnar habit,- foliage light 
green and feathery. 
Picea—Spruce 
P. CANADENSIS (White Spruce)— A native tree of 
medium size, of pyramidal form. Foliage silvery-gray. 
P. CANADENSIS ALBERTIANA (Black Hills Spruce) 
—Resembles the White Spruce except somewhat slow¬ 
er in growth and more compact. Its color, too, is even 
more silvery than the White Spruce, sometimes even 
rivaling the Blue Spruce. 
P. EXCELSA (Norway Spruce) —Extremely hardy, of 
lofty, rapid growth and pyramidal form. The branches 
assume a graceful, drooping habit when the tree 
attains 15 to 20 feet in height. 
P. PUNGENS GLAUCA (Blue Colorado Spruce)— 
One of the most beautiful of all the Spruces. In form 
and habit similar to White Spruce. Foliage of a rich 
blue or sage color. 
P. PUNGENS GLAUCA KOSTERIANA (Koster Blue 
Spruce) —Similar to the Blue Colorado Spruce, except 
that the foliage is a much brighter blue. 
Rosier Blue Spruce 
Pinus—Pine 
P. MONTANA MUGHUS (Mugho Pine) —Our strain 
is a genuine true dwarf form, many compact stems and 
with good dark green foliage which is retained 
throughout the winter. 
P. NIGRA (Austrian Pine) —Tree remarkably robust, 
spreading,- leaves long, stiff and dark green,- growth 
rapid. 
P. STROBUS (White Pine)— The most ornamental of all 
our native pines,- foliage light,delicate or silvery-green. 
Flourishes in the poorest light sandy soil. 
P. SYLVESTRIS (Scotch Pine) —A native of the British 
Islands. A fine, robust, rapid growing tree, with stout, 
erect shoots and silvery green foliage. 
Thuja—Arbor-Vitae 
T. OCCIDENTALIS (American Arbor-Vitae) —A beau¬ 
tiful native tree commonly known as the White Cedar; 
especially desirable for screens and edges. 
T. OCCIDENTALIS PYRAMIDALIS (American Pyra¬ 
midal Arbor-Vitae) —A tall, slender column of dark 
green, resembling the Irish Juniper in growth,- retains 
its color in the Winter. Will stand severe shearing. 
Mugho Pine 
T. OCCIDENTALIS SIBIRICA (Siberian Arbor Vitae)— 
This is one of the most useful and hardy evergreens for 
the northern states. Its excessive hardiness, regular 
conical outline and peculiar dark, dense foliage, make 
it very popular for hedges or screens. 
T. OCCIDENTALIS WOODWARDI (Woodward 
Arbor-Vitae)— One of the best globe forms of the 
Thujas. 
The Greening Nursery Company, 
Monroe, Michigan 
We are again interested in purchasing some 
nursery stock from you, and would be pleased to 
receive your prices for this season. At present, 
we have a customer interested in some North West 
Greenings, and trust you will be able to supply this 
variety. You will be interested to know that the 
stock purchased from you last season was highly 
satisfactory, every tree having made a good growth. 
Oxford Fruit Co-Operative, Ltd. 
Woodstock, Ontario 
Lovely trees stace the landscape 
Red Cedar 
The Ca re We Take 
To assure your satisfaction 
The care taken at the nursery in 
growing Greening Evergreens in¬ 
sures the vigorous sturdy growth of 
the trees you plant. 
The illustration below gives an 
excellent idea of the sturdy, com¬ 
pact root system, due to Greening 
culture and transplanting. The well 
balanced, symmetrical, and densely 
foliated appearance is due to the 
pruning and training, characteristic 
of Greening Evergreens. It means 
that to plant Greening Evergreens, 
you have every assurance possible, 
of obtaining the results you have a 
right to expect. 
In planting Evergreens dig a hole 
large enough to take in all the roots 
and the ball of earth. After plant¬ 
ing, soak the ground around the 
tree thoroughly with water, and 
apply covering with good, strong 
manure to retain the moisture a- 
round the tree. Care should be 
taken to keep the roots from drying 
out from exposure to the air and 
sun until planted. 
Read about Greening’s trees. 
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