YEW (Continued) 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA (Upright Japanese Yew) 
Eventually becomes a spiredike sentinel forty feet high. This 
is the yew for formal or informal accents, for narrow hedges of 
medium height, or (left unsheared) for towering screens. 
15/18 in. high .each $1.75 3/3% ft. high.each $5.50 
18/24 in. high .each 2.50 3%/4 ft', high.each 7.00 
24/30 in. high .each 3.25 4/4% ft. high.each 9.00 
2%/3 ft. high .each 4.50 4%/5 ft. high.each 11.00 
5/6 ft. high.each 14.00 
4%/5 ft. heavy . each $13.00 
5/5% ft. heavy . each 14.50 
5%/6 ft. heavy . each 16.00 
6/6% ft. heavy . each 18.00 
TAXUS HICKSI (Narrow single leader) 
3/3% ft. high . 
3%/4 ft. high . 
4%/5 ft. high . 
5/5% ft. high . 
TAXUS MEDIA HICKSI (Hick’s Yew) 
Of real value for formal effects, for narrow hedges, or in the 
rear of foundation planting Hick’s yew is columnar in form, slcn' 
der and sCurdy. The red fruits are particularly conspicuous on 
this variety. 
12/15 in. high ....each $1.50 24/30 in. high ....each $3.75 
15/18 in. high ....each 2.00 30/36 in. high ....each 4.50 
18/24 in. high ....each 3.00 36/42 in. high ....each 5.50 
42/48 in. high ....each 7.00 
HEMLOCK (Tsuga canadensis) 
Unquestionably one of the most aristocratic of all the American 
evergreens. Give it a welbdrained location with plenty of mois' 
ture and away from strong, sweeping winds. The hemlock car' 
ries feathery needles on graceful branches that sweep the ground. 
Needles are dark green on top, bluish below. Capable of with' 
standing hard shearing, the hemlock makes a perfc-t hedge plant 
and an appropriate background for regal lilies or white'spired 
delphiniums. As a specimen it will reach seventy'five or eighty 
feet. 
4/5 ft. high very full ...each 5.50 
5/6 ft. high very full ..each 7.00 
HICK’S YE\/ 
each $5.00 
each 6.00 
each 8.00 
each 10.00 
— 21 
