38 
FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1940 
36—42 in. _ 3.00 
42—48 in. _ 4.00 
4— 5 ft. _ 5.00 
5— 6 ft. _ 6.00 
Arbor Vitae Siberian (Thuya Occidentalis Warreana Siberica). 
A low growing, very broad based tree with dark green foliage. Symme¬ 
trical in form and dense of growth. A very desirable ornamental which 
has proven unusually hardy. 
12—16 in. _ 1.25 
16—20 in. _ 1.50 
20—24 in._ 2.00 
24—30 in. _ 2.50 
30—36 in._ 3.00 
Balsam Fir (Abies Balsamea). 
A beautiful, symmetrical tree with green, glaucus foliage. A rapid 
grower preferring moist locations but will thrive in any ordinary garden 
soil. The needles of this species are highly prized for filling pillows. 
3— 4 ft. _ 2.50 
4— 5 ft. _ 3.25 
5— 6 ft. _ 4.00 
6— 7 ft. _ 5.00 
Douglas Fir (Pseudo-tsuga). 
Open, broad, sharp pointed pyramid. Lower branches horizontal or 
slightly drooping. Leaves about one inch long, green to blue-^green in 
color. A handsome tree which thrives in nearly all locations. 
3— 4 ft. __ 3.00 
4— 5 ft. _— 3.50 
5— 6 ft. _ 4.50 
Andorra Juniper (Juniper Communis Depressa Plumosa). 
A species of creeping juniper remarkable for its purple coloring in fall. 
Now extremely popular in landscaping jobs. We recommend this juniper 
very highly. 
20—24 in. spread _ 2.25 
24—30 in. spread - 2.75 
Bar Harbor Juniper (Juniper Sabina Horizontalis). 
The most compact of the creeping junipers forming dense, round mats. 
Deep green in summer turning to purplish in autumn. A very orna¬ 
mental plant for rockery or sunny slope. 
16—20 in. spread - 1.75 
20—24 in. spread _ 2.25 
Horizontal Prostrate Juniper (Juniper Horizontalis Prostrata). 
A somewhat open growing, creeping juniper. Foliage of fine green 
color and excellent when planted in clumps with Waukegan Juniper. 
20—24 in. spread _ 2.25 
24—30 in. spread - 2.75 
Pfitzer Juniper (Juniper Chinensis Pfitzeriana) 
A low growing, wide spreading tree. Very highly prized ornamental 
widely used in foundation plantings. Foliage lace-like of gray-green color. 
16—20 in. spread _ 1.75 
20—24 in. spread - 2.25 
24—30 in. spread - 3.00 
Savin Juniper (Juniper Sabina). 
The savins are low growing, wide spreading trees with upward curv¬ 
ing branches. The dense foliage holds its dark green color throughout 
the winter. Very valuable ornamental for foundation planting. 
12—16 in. spread - 1.50 
Silver Cedar (Juniper Scopulorum). 
A beautiful native of the Rockies. Very similar to the red cedar in 
habit and form of growth. Will withstand intense heat, cold and pro¬ 
longed drouth and during hot, dry summer it turns to a beautiful 
