EVERGREENS 
Not only are evergreens of inestimable value in the 
winter landscape 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 blocks in groups, specimens 
or accents. ; 
With telling effect a few evergreens can be included 
in the foundation planting. They serve to tie together 
masses of shrubbery, to knit your garden into one harmoni- 
cus whole. Uses for evergreen 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: tt high: 2c. each $4.00 The thes big Ne ces: each 12.00 
APS ADIN 22s each ~45.50 0/90 tt. highttosS each 15.00 
5/ Gritachie hy we... gach 7,00 97 10sftehigh each 20.00 
G/ mite bieh)) te. each 9.00 10/12 ft high ea 25.00 to 30.00 
DOUGLAS FIR (Pseudotsuga douglasi) 
A handsome and hardy conical-shaped evergreen effective either 
‘as a specimen or in groups. Needless bluish-green. Reaches a 
height of two hundred feet in its native state. Tolerates con- 
siderable shade. [Illustrated on the following page. 
2 faster hig hae each $1.50 oT Weep el Osc oer: each 9.50 
Ly ba rie vad 9 oe ee each. 2.50 Bo twat eb each 12.50 
APs aetenieh es... each 3.50 S/IO Htihighs.2) each 15.00 
PG tte nig hese: each 3330 10/12 ft high ea 17.50 to 20.00 
O/ Jape nigh,-..each: «2250 12/15 ft high ea 20.00 to 30.00 
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