Barnes Bros. Nursery Co. 
Yalesville, Conn. 
*lke. MODERN 
LANDSCAPE 
Demands these beautiful Ever' 
greens—their elaborate foliage 
patterns, their rich color blends, 
and their refined habits of 
growth. Remember, too, they are 
supremely hardy and drought re' 
sisting. For entrance, foundation 
planting, or in the formal gar' 
den, these Barnes Evergreens are 
the last word in elegance. 
DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE 
A Rare Gem 
EVERGREENS 
Our Evergreens are carefully grown, at good distance apart, for symmetrical 
development. They are root' and top'pruned into handsome, shapely sped' 
mens. All Evergreens, except where noted, have been transplanted at least 
three times, and will be carefully dug to get all the tender rootlets. Their 
roots will then be wrapped in damp moss and burlap. This method of packing 
saves the vital roots, insures better growth and makes possible low cost ship' 
ments—guaranteed to reach you in good growing condition. Orders must be 
received for shipment by May 1st or earlier; otherwise this guarantee will not 
be in effect. All Evergreens are shipped by express. 
PLUME CYPRESS 
(Chamaecyparis plumosa). Feathery dome'shaped pyramid of medium height. 
Light green color. Will stand shearing. 15-18 in., $1.00; 18-24 in., $1.25 
each. 
GOLDEN PLUME CYPRESS 
(Chamaecyparis plumosa aurea). Yellow tipped form of the above which is 
especially bright in the spring. Compact in habit. 12-15 in., $1.00; 15-18 
in., $1.25 each. 
MOSS CYPRESS 
(Chamaecyparis squarrosa). Feathery gray'blue foliage and fine branches make 
its outline soft. A dense broad pyramid. 12-15 in., 75c; 15-18 in., $1.00: 
18-24 in., $1.25 each. 
IRISH JUNIPER 
(Juniperus hibernica). A tall, narrow column which everyone likes. Light 
blue'green in color. 18-24 in., 75c; 2-3 ft., $1.00 each. 
SPINY GREEK JUNIPER 
(Juniperus excelsa stricta). Dwarf and slow growing; a broad pyramid in 
shape, with attractive bluish foliage. 12-15 in., 75c; 15-18 in., $1.00 each. 
CANADIAN HEMLOCK (Tsuga canadensis) 
Evergreens Have Many Uses 
Whether used as single trees or combined with 
others for accent of doorways, corners, or in fa' 
vored spots in the landscape scene, Evergreens are 
of first importance. In forming screens, hedges and 
wind'breaks, however, their greatest worth is appar' 
ent for they are as effective in winter as in summer, 
and with but few exceptions are entirely amenable 
to trimming and shaping. Greens, greys, yellows, 
and blues and all intermediate shades are available 
in shapes that are columndike, pyramidal, broadly 
conical, round, half upright, and creeping. 
