
Think of the Increase in Satisfaction That These Evergreens Add to This House! 
Coniferous Evergreens 
The Coniferous Evergreens 
are indispensable in all orna- 
mental plantings. They impart a 
finish to the landscape whether 
planted as single specimens on 
the lawn, or grouped together in 
mass, or for foundation plant- 
ings. The various uses give a 
living effect in summer and win- 
ter. 
American Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae 
ARBOR.VITAE (Thuya) 
American Arbor-Vitae (7. occidentalis). The 
common, upright, flat-leaved evergreen; com- 
monly used as single specimens, hedges or 
windbreaks. The form is broad and spreading 
at the base, tapering to a point. 20 to 30 feet. 
American Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae (T. py- 
ramidalis occidentalis). A compact, narrow 
columnar form; flat-leaved, dark green foli- 
age. Very attractive and popular variety for 
accent features, in group or base plantings. 
Always hardy. 15 to 20 feet at maturity. 


W oodward’s Globe Arbor-Vitae 
Berckmann’s Dwarf Golden Arbor- 
Vitae (T. aurea nana orientalis). A 
gem of the dwarf evergreens; com- 
pact, roundish shape, slightly pointed 
at top; warm golden yellow foliage. 
Excellent for use in formal gardens 
and edgings. 3 to 5 feet at maturity. 
Bonita Oriental Arbor-Vitae (7. 
occidentalis Bonita). A broad, cone- 
shaped Arbor-Vitae of medium dwarf, 
compact form with delicate, soft, 
fern-leaved foliage, retaining its rich 
dark green color throughout the 
year. 4 to 5 feet at maturity. 
Excelsa Arbor-Vitae (T. excelsa). 
Resembles the Berckmann’s except is 
a stronger grower and has bright 
light green foliage, making a very de- 
sirable intermediate height variety. 
5 to 7 feet. 
[13] 


Berckmann’s Dwarf Golden Arbor-Vitae 
Golden Columnar Arbor-Vitae (7. bever- 
leyensis columnare). A tall, stately, slender 
growing variety, broadening some at the 
base and rather open branches; golden, 
light green color. 15 to 20 feet. 
Weoodward’s Globe Arbor-Vitae (7. glo- 
bosa occidentalis Woodwardi). A dwarf 
evergreen, with compact, round or globe- 
shaped form; deep dark green, flat-leaved 
foliage. Hardy. 3 to 4 feet diameter, globe 
at maturity. 
CYPRESS (Chamaecyparis) 
Lawson’s Cypress (C. Lawsoniana). A slen- 
der, conical form of growth with broad leaves 
of a delicate blue texture. The foliage stands 
in an erect position. May need some winter 
protection in colder sections. 10 to 15 feet. 
Nootka Sound Cypress (C. nootkatensis 
glauca). A choice broadly pyramidal ever- 
green with glaucous green or slate-blue 
leaves and spreading, curved branches, 
drooping at tips. The hardiest and most de- 
pendable Cypress. 10 to 15 feet at maturity. 
Thread Cypress (C. filifera). Has long, 
stringy, drooping branches but forms well 
shaped, compact, broad pyramid of good 
green shade. Even without care remains in 
good condition indefinitely. 3 to 5 feet. 
