2 
KALLAY BROTHERS, PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
EVERGREEN TREES 
In common with our other American activities we demand no less speed in the construction of our 
gardens and the ground which surround our new homes than in our business and building operations. 
There is a natural pride and desire to make the grounds about ones home in keeping in appearance 
with the fine interior decorations and furnishings of the house, and a consideration of special importance 
is the actual monetary value added to a property so quickly by good planting. To produce this result, 
we must resort to the stately and interesting evergreen trees, besides deciduous trees and shrubs. 
The beauty of deciduous trees and shrubs is wrought in stately lines of trunk and arching branch, 
of opening bud, gay flower and cool green spreading leaf. These aptly suit the spirit of ous changing 
seasons, while through natures shifting scenery from white of winter snow and flowered spring to 
bronzing autumn the Evergreens sound a pleasant note of contrast in form and color among their decid¬ 
uous neighbors. Varying in form from spreading Yews and Junipers to Columnar Cedar, they are espe¬ 
cially appropriate in planting close to the house and garden, giving a proper setting to the architectural 
design and lending warmth of color to the winter scene. 
Being limited in space, we shall list herein the prices of the most popular size evergreens. We 
have many thousands of smaller and larger trees, prices on which will be quoted upon application. 
All our evergreen trees are lifted with large, solid and compact balls of earth and burlaped before 
shipment. 
CONIFEROUS EVERGREEN 
The owner of the 
bed of evergreen 
shown here used 
to spend half the 
price of the ever¬ 
greens each year 
in bedding plants 
and perennials — 
now he avoids re¬ 
placing and ex¬ 
pensive upkeep 
and enjoys the 
year - around 
beauty of ever¬ 
greens. 
ABIES 
Douglasii. Douglas Fir; a Colorado species. 
Forms a large spreading pyramid of light green 
foliage; much more feathery in effect than most 
evergreens. 18-24 in. $1.75; 10 for $15.00; 2-3 ft. 
$2.25; 10 for $20.00. 
jUNIPERUS 
J. Communis Canadensis. Canadian Juniper. A 
dwarf juniper of bushy upright growth. Foliage 
is brownish green, resembling in general appear¬ 
ance juniperus communis, but the latter is of more 
spreading habit of growth. 15-18 in. $1.50; 10 for 
$12.50. 
J. Communis Depressa Aurea. Golden Canadian 
Juniper. The foliage is beautifully tipped with 
golden color. Distinct and attractive. 15-18 in. 
$1.50; 10 for $12.50. 
J. Communis Hibernica. Irish Juniper. Erect, 
slender and formal in habit; foliage sage green, 
very compact; making a splendid column, some¬ 
times 15 to 20 feet high; much used in cemeterie';. 
18-24 in. $1.25; 10 for $10.00; 2-3 ft. $2.00; 10 for 
$17.50. 
J. Communis Suecica (Swedish Juniper). Narrow, Colum¬ 
nar form, with lighter, more blueish foliage than the Irish 
Juniper. Branchlets droop at the tip. 18-24 in. ea. $1.50; 
10 for $12.50; 2-3 ft. ea. $2.00; 10 for $17.50. 
J. Chinensis Stricta (Spiney Greek Juniper). A chinensis 
variety with peculiar, conspicuous blue green shade of color. 
Dwarf very dense, cone shaped; slow growing and useful in 
foundation plantings. 18-24 in. ea. $2.50; 10 for $22.50. 
J. Chinensis Procumbens (Trailing Juniper). Dark green 
foliage, low, spreading habit. For use in rock gardens and 
as a ground cover on banks or terraces', in which latter 
place it should be planted in colonies. 15-18 in. ea. $2.00; 
10 for $17.50. 
J. Chinensis Globosa (Globe Chinese Juniper). Very low 
growing; use in masses in low border planting. 18-24 m. 
ea. $2.25; 10 for $20.00. 
Abies Douglasii 
