


JUNIPERS—Cont’d 
Horizontalis. 1 to 1%’ Creeping Juniper. 
Each 
a a ee eae $ 5.00 
Irish. (J. communis hibernica). Striking, columnar shape, 
_ growing to about 7’. Best used in sunny, sheltered locations. 
no UI San ean $ 1.75 
AE a 2.25 
Pfitzer. 6’. (J. chinensis pfitzeriana). Informal, 
spreading evergreen plant with beautiful, plume-like 
branches. Will stand considerable shade. Useful in founda- 
. tion planting and rock-garden work. One of the most useful 
and satisfactory evergreens available for garden and land- 
scape work in this section. 
I $ 2.50 
a ha 3.50 
i ARR pe 4.50 
5 5.50 
Savin. 7’. (J. sabina). Dark green foliage on vase or 
| fan-shaped plants, semi-spreading. Useful in foundation 
_ planting, rock-garden work, and anywhere that low plantings 
are desired. 
a $ 2.25 
meee 2.75 
ered oe 3.75 
Sabina Tamariscifolia. (Tamarix Savin Juniper). Low 
spreading plant with gray-green foliage, suitable for rock- 
| gardens, banks, and for filling around higher evergreens. 
Meee $ 3.00 
Uo 3.75 
i 4.25 
Swedish. 30’ (J. communis suecica). Compact upright 
_ growth. Bushier than Irish Juniper. 
DI ee eee $ 2.50 
Virginiana. (Red Cedar). 40’. Tall, slender tree, solid 
green color in Spring changing in Fall to reddish-green, 
whence comes the name. Grayish-green berries in Fall. 
OE I ee ec $ 2.25 
a ce 3.00 
Deena ye oe Se ek 3.75 
ree oe Se cr eee 5.00 
Virginiana Cannarti. 12’. (Cannart Red Cedar). Very 
deep, rich blackish-green foliage. Columnar form. 
ee eS SS $ 6.00 
Virginiana Glauca, 20’. (Silver Red Cedar). Silvery- 
blue ease Upright plant. Contrasts with other evergreens 
in color. 
SL al $ 3.75 
PINE—Pinus 
Austrian. 70’. (Pinus nigra). One of the best tall grow- 
ing pines. Long needles make dark glossy foliage. Cones 
in Fall and Winter add to beauty. Useful as specimen, 
screen plant, or wind-break plant. 
Rn tee $ 3.75 
