HILL EVERGREENS 
Group “E” 
Among- the half-erect forms we find the finest of 
all our evergreens and those which are of greatest 
use, especially in landscape planting of small areas. 
Trees in this group include those forms which are 
essential for the low-growing trees in foundation 
plantings, entrance plantings, rock gardens, and low- 
growing groups. 
Group “F” 
Trees in this group are the low, creeping, mat-like 
forms that remain close to the ground. They grow 
not over 6 or 8 inches high under usual conditions 
and spread to a considerable diameter. However, as 
they can easily be clipped and trimmed, they remain 
for years in a small space. Trees in this group are 
suitable for rock gardens, to cover terraces or banks, 
or to finish off a group of taller growing forms. 
Tall Growing Evergreens—Group “A” 
Page 
Concolor or White Fir 5 
Douglas Fir . 4 
Snowy Mt. Douglas Fir 6 
Norway Spruce . 20 
Page 
Austrian Pine . 21 
Black Hill Spruce 18 
American Hemlock .... 25 
Koster Blue Spruce.19 
Medium Height Evergreens—Group “B” 
American Arborvitae 26 
Cannart Redcedar .... 10 
Dwarf Alberta Spruce 20 
Upright Japanese Yew 28 
Schott Redcedar . 11 
Silver Redcedar . 12 
Narrow Pyramidal Evergreens—Group “C” 
Hicks Yew . 31 Hill Dundee Juniper.... 9 
Hatfield Yew . 30 Hill Pyra. Arborvitae 27 
Globular Evergreens—Group “D” 
Large Swiss Pine . 24 Hill Mugho Pine. 22 
Dwarf Japanese Yew.. 32 
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