EVERGREENS 
Not only are evergreens of inestimable value in the winter land' 
scape but from one end of the year to another they give to 
your garden an atmosphere of solidity—of permanency. The deep, 
black greens of yews,'' the gray greens of the firs, the yellow 
greens of particular junipers add solid blocks of color—solid 
block in groups, specimens or accents. t 
With telling effect a few evergreens can be included in the 
foundation planting. They serve to tie together masses of shrub' 
bery, to knit your garden into one harmonious whole. Uses for 
evergreens are legion: at a turn in the path, as a single, venerable 
tree on the lawn, at the end of an axis, for hedges. 
Naturally, all our evergreens are dug with a healthy ball of 
earth and burlapped. 
WHITE FIR (Abies concolor) 
A tall, worthwhile evergreen with graceful branches. Demands 
a well'drained location and moisture. 
3/4 ft. high .each $4.00 6/7 ft. high each 9.00 
4/5 ft. high ....each 5.50 7/8 ,ft. high .^ach 12.00 
5/6 ft. high .each 7.00 8/9 ft. high each 15.00 
DOUGLAS FIR 
(Pseudotsuga) 
A handsome and hardy coni' 
cal'shaped evergreen effective 
either as a specimen or in 
groups. Needles bluish'grcen. 
Reaches a height of two 
hundred feet in its native state. 
Tolerates considerable shade. 
2/3 
ft. 
high. 
...each 
$1.50 
3/4 
ft. 
high. 
...each 
2.50 
4/5 
ft. 
high. 
...each 
3.50 
5/6 
ft. 
high. 
...each 
5.50 
6/7 
ft. 
high. 
...each 
7.50 
7/8 
ft. 
high. 
...each 
9.50 
8/9 
ft. 
high .. 
.each 
12.50 
9/10 
ft. 
high .. 
.each 
15.00 
10/12 
ft. 
high .. 
.each 
17.50 
12/15 
ft. 
high .. 
.each 
20.00 
-- 11 - 
DougL 
as Fir 
