one of the few trees that will adapt itself in the smoky atmosphere of 
the large cities. 
JUNIPER — Juniperus 
This is one of the largest groups of evergreens that we have. In this 
group may be found a large number of varieties well adapted for almost 
any purpose for ornamental planting. It is just lately that the Junipers 
have come into their own. 
Andorra. Height 2 to 3 feet. A new low, spreading, graceful, beau- 
tiful Juniper. Silver-green in the spring turning a silver-purple in the 
fall. One of the most choice evergreens that we have. 
Cannarti. Height 18 to 20 feet. Foliage deep rich green. One of 
the best of the many grafted varieties. 
Columnaris Scopulorum. Height 18 to 20 feet. A distinctly nar- 
row pyramidal evergreen with somewhat silvery foliage. Retains its 
color well during the winter. 
Communis Canadensis (Canada Juniper). Height 4 feet. Our 
native dwarf Juniper. An evergreen of bluish color and desirable for 
mass plantings on slopes and banks. Very hardy. 
Horizontalis. Height 3 to 4 feet. Trailing stems and upright, 
spreading branches. Dark green foliage. 
Pfitzer (Chinensis Pfitzeriana). Height 3 to 4 feet. A fine evergreen 
of spreading growth that grows about as broad as it is tall. The foliage 
is grayish green and it is very attractive. Probably the most popular 
dwarf evergreen for foundation planting. 
Prostrata. Height 2 to 3 feet. Low, dense growth. Rocky Moun- 
tain origin. Very hardy. Desirable for bank and ground covering. 
Pyramidiformia (Hill’s Dundee). Height 15 to 18 feet. One of the 
best of the pyramidal Junipers. Deep dark green foliage, changing to 
somewhat purple in winter. Very hardy and desirable variety. 
Sargenti. Height 114 feet. Prostrate habit. Grass-green foliage. 
Valuable ground coverer and rock plant. 
Savin (Sabina). Height 6 to 8 feet. Deep dark green through the 
winter and summer. Graceful appearance renders it particularly adapt- 
able for rock work and foundation planting. 
Scopulorum. Height 4 to 20 feet. A seedling Juniper from the foot- 
hills of the Rockies. A multitude of types differing in shapes and colors 
have come out of this variety. Can be supplied both in globe form and 
in pyramidal form. 
Scopulorum Chandler Silver. Height 18 to 25 feet. A grafted 
variety of compact, columnar to conical, upright growth. Retains its 
attractive, light blue-green foliage during the summer and winter. 
Virginiana (Red Cedar). Height 20 to 30 feet. Our native Red 
Cedar. A splendid upright type of the Juniper family that is used ex- 
tensively for ornamental planting. Foliage deep dark green during the 
sik 
