Evergreens 
E VERGREENS are as necessary in the planting of the home-grounds as a good lawn. The restful green of their lovely foliage 
brings peace and satisfaction to our over-wrought minds. The large trees not only furnish delightful shade during the hot days 
of summer, but their very appearance is cool and refreshing. One learns to love the touch of the soft, silky needles of many 
varieties and to inhale their fragrance, which is always soothing. There are so many desirable things among the Conifers that one could 
have beautiful grounds by using only Evergreens and grass. There are tiny, sprawling plants suitable for the rockery or a ground-cover, 
other slow-growing dwarf ones that will hardly equal a man’s height during his lifetime, lovely shrubby types, and some of the most 
graceful of all trees, and the great Sequoia sempervirens, which, if allowed enough centuries to grow, will eventually rear its head so far 
in the clouds that we have to lean far back to see it. 
f here are strange plants among this family, too, for those who like “different” things: Evergreens with golden foliage, some with 
purplish tints, and, of course, the famous Blue Spruces, so highly prized by many. 
On these pages we offer a selection of Coniferous Evergreens. The prices are for exceptionally fine, well-shaped and well-grown, 
sheared and root-pruned trees dug with a generous amount of soil and burlapped. 
ARAUCARIA araucana. Monkey-Puzzle Tree. An odd tree growing 
eventually to 100 feet, with branches in whorls of five, at first hori¬ 
zontal, the tips sometimes rising, others downward. Does best in a 
protected position. Each 
Jumperus communis 
Kiyonoi. See page 1 3 
2 to 2 1 V ft.$5 00 
2\i to 3 ft.7 50 
3 to 4 ft.10 00 
CEDRUS atlantica. Atlas Cedar. Mature 
trees are much like the Cedar of Lebanon, but 
young trees have erect leaders. Very desirable. 
Each 
2 to 3 ft.$2 50 
3 to 4 ft. . 3 50 
5 to 6 ft. 5 00 
Specimens to 15 ft., priced on request. 
C. atlantica glauca. A form of the above with 
glaucous foliage of a silvery hue. Hardier 
than the type. Each 
3 to -1 ft.$5 00 
5 to 6 ft..10 00 
C. Deodara. Tree of the Gods. Tree to 200 feet, 
of pyramidal habit, with dark bluish green 
foliage. See illustration on page 29. Each 
1 1 l> to 2 ft.$1 00 
2 to 3 ft.. . . 1 50 
3 to 4 ft.2 00 
4 to 5 ft.3 00 
5 to 6 ft. 5 00 
Specimens up to 30 ft., priced on request. 
C. libanotica. Cedar of Lebanon. An historical 
tree which grows to 100 feet. Our strain is a 
hardy one from the Taurus Mountains. This 
is the Cedar used in the building of Solomon’s 
Temple. Each 
2 to 3 ft.S2 50 
3 to 4 ft..3 50 
5 to 6 ft. 
CEPHALOTAXUS drupacea fastigiata. Spiral Plum Yew. A 
short-leaved shrub or small, columnar tree, with upright habit and 
spirally arranged leaves. Hardy as far north as New York. 
Each Each 
8 to 12 in.$1 00 
12 to 18 in. 2 00 
13^ to 2 ft.$4 00 
2 to 2Y<i ft. 5 00 
CHAM7ECYPARIS obtusa. Hinoki Cy¬ 
press. Handsome tree with dark green, 
lustrous foliage growing to 120 feet. 1 lori- 
zontal branches. Very hardy. Eacjp- 
2 to 2}/i ft.$1 £0 
2 M to 3 ft. 
3 to 4 ft. 
4 to 5 ft. J 2* 
C. obtusa gracilis. Compact, pyramidal 
form of above. Specimens priced on request. 
CRYPTOMER1A japonica Eobbii. Tree 
to 125 feet. Cinnamon-brown bark which 
peels off in ribbon-like shreds. Attractive 
informal growth with brownish drooping 
foliage. Hardy to southern New England. 
Each 
4 to 5 ft. 
5 to 6 ft..6 00 
6 to 8 ft. 7 50 
8 to 10 ft. ..12 00 
Specimens priced on request. 
CUNNINGHAMIA lanceolata. Ch inese 
Fir Tree. Attractive trees with long, stiff, 
painted leaves and prickly, globular cones. 
Horizontally spreading branches, pendulous 
at the ends. Hardy as far north as Wash¬ 
ington. Each 
1T 2 to 2 ft.$1 00 
2 to 2} 2 ft. . 1 50 
3 to 4 ft. 2 00 
Specimens priced on request. 
Juniperus virginiana 
