9 
JUNIPER - UPRIGHT 
♦CHANDLER SILVER JUNIPER - A grafted variety of Colorado Juniper of 
medium growing habits. Foliage is a good bright silver which dis- 
coloi’s or fades very little during the winter season. Prefers plenty 
of sunlight. Its natural habit of growth is slightly wider than 
Group 3,but moderate shearing twice a year will keep it in this form. 
It is very hardy and awjapted to the West and Northwest. 
♦SUTHERLAND JUNIPER - Another grafted Colorado Juniper, having the 
same general shape as Chandler Silver, but somewhat more dwarf in habit of 
growth. Silver color not quite so bright as Chandler. Grows a little more 
compact and requires a minimum of trimming. On account of its dwarf habit, it 
is best suited for planting about low houses of the bungalow type. It is very 
hardy and well-adapted to the West and Northwest. 
♦VIRGINIA JUNIPER - A hardy, strong-growing Juniper which transplants easily. It 
is very well-adapted to the western prairies, though it stands more shade than 
Colorado Juniper. Its foliage is a very good deep green during the summer 
months, but discolors somewhat during the winter. Can be trained to almost any 
shape desired. It is usually grown in the shape of Group 2 with a moderate 
amount of shearing. 
♦DUNDEE JUNIPER - An upright-growing type of Virginia Juniper which, with a min¬ 
imum of shearing, can be kept like Group 3 and can also, with slightly more 
trimming, be kept in the form of Group 4. Its summer color is a good green and 
its autumn and winter colors are a plum purple which is very attractive. A 
popular, slender-type tree adapted to the prairie states except in the extreme 
Northwest. 
♦CANNART JUNIPER - An outstanding grafted variety of Virginia Juniper with dark 
green foliage and attractive bluish bloomy fruits. It requires more training 
to produce and maintain a formal shape like Group 3. It is somewhat loosely- 
limbed and shows at its best when grown in a semi-formal shape like Group 2. 
Its deep green color is outstanding. Hardy everywhere except in the extreme 
N OT't* ^ “t* 
JUNIPER - LOW and SPREADING 
♦PFITZER JUNIPER - 
It is probably the most universal evergreen in America, growing from coast 
to coast and from Minnesota to the Gulf. It has a good green foliage the ye^^r 
through. When allowed to grow naturally in the nursery, it spreads about three 
feet to each foot of height. Marshalls grow part of their stock in this manner 
and a part of it by staking up a central leader 18-24” high, and allowing side 
limbs to come from this leader. When treated in this manner,its gain in height 
and spread is almost equal. The two types allow for terrace, ground cover, and 
low or medium height foundation plantings. It lends itself to trimming and can 
be kept trimmed into ball-shaped specimens. Very hardy. Natural Pfitzer fits 
into Group 7 and Staked Pfitzer into Group 6. One of the most popular. 
♦SAVIN JUNIPER - Another bush type evergreen. It belongs in Group 6. Color of 
foliage is dark green all season. Its berries are blackish-purple, about the 
size of currants. Lends itself to trimming, but most bushes are grown natural 
to the height of two to three feet with the width being about double the 
height. Used principally for facing of taller evergreens and to quite an ex¬ 
tent for low foundations. Is hardy except in the extreme Northwest. 
PLANT A 
LIVING 
CHRISTMAS 
TREE 
♦CREEPING JUNIPER - This belongs in Group 7. Numerous vari¬ 
eties are being cultivated, and after testing them out un¬ 
der western conditions, we find the Black Hills type which 
we brought from the Black Hills twenty-five years ago is 
outstandj'ig and the best of any for the West and Northwest. 
It grows compact, and has a deep green foliage which does 
not fade in winter. Mature plants usually cover a space 
three to five feet across. Excellent for rock gardens, 
terraces, graves and ground covers. 
Junipers may be trimmed into almost any desired shapes 
or forms, including formal hedges. 
Mr. Marshall Man, it is your Job to service Marshall 
plantings and give trimming instructions._ 
