F IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED 
IS 
~ 


Juniper Virginiana Elegantissima (Goldtip Red Cedar)—Slow growing and irregular, but 
eventually making a broad pyramid. The tips of the foliage are bright cream color which 
gradually change to bronze as the foliage hardens up. It holds a place along with other choice 
evergreens for use in the best landscape plantings. 18-24’ $2.50; 2-214’ $3.00. 
Juniper Virginiana Glauca (Blue Cedar)—This is a beautiful grafted form of the Red Cedar. 
Foliage bright blue and slightly pendulous. 2-214’ $2.50; 214-3’ $3.00; 3-4’ $4.00; 4-5’ $5.00. 
Juniper Virginiana Keteleri—A rapid growing, dark green variety with ascending branches 
and scale-like foliage. Bears an abundance of large blue berries. 3-4’ $4.00; 4-5’ $5.00. 
Juniper Virginiana Pyramidalis (Pyramidal Juniper)—Narrow pyramid with green foliage. 
2-3’ $2.75; 3-4’ $4.00. 
Juniper Virginiana Schotti—A comparatively small columnar tree with bright green scale-like 
foliage. Branchlets somewhat pendulous. 214-3’ $3.00; 3-4’ $4.00; 4-5’ $5.00. 
Juniper Virginiana Tripartita (Fountain Juniper)—A sturdy heavy stemmed tree with very 
irregular branches. Grows somewhat wider than tall and gives one the impression of a fountains 
Foliage is a good deep green. 18-24" $2.25; 2-3’ $3.00; 3-4’ $4.00. 
PINE (Pinus) 
The pine family as a rule is a healthy disease free group. They are all mainly long needled 
and their deep colors are unchanging throughout the year. They make but one fast growth each 
year and are hardened and ready to move by the first of August. We suggest the use of pine 
wherever practical, as they give very satisfactory results. 
Austrian Pine—A sturdy upright tree with 
compact, symmetrical growth. Being smoke 
resisting, it does well in cities. We advise the 
use of this tree for specimen planting. Seed- 
lings 3-6’ $5.00 per 100; T 6-12’ $15.00 per 
100; 2-3’ $2.50: 3-4’ $3.25; 4-5’ $4.00; 5-6’ $5.50 
6-7’ $8.00. 
Dwarf Stone Pine—A dwarf spreading 
variety of Swiss Stone Pine. Main branches 
usually horizontal on the ground. ‘These are 
very fine heavy specimens giving effect of age. 
4-5’ $4.00; 5-6’ $6.00; 6-8’ $8.00. 
Jack Pine (Pinus Banksiana)—The fastest 
growing evergreen available, which matures 
rapidly into a ragged heavy specimen with 
rough shaggy bark. Very well suited for spot- 
ting on hillsides on large estates where age 
and cover are desired. 3-4’ $2.50; 4-5’ $3.00. 
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — 
Native of Japan. The slender horizontal 
branches are clothed with short tufted dark 
green foliage and make a dense pyramidal 
tree. 2-3’ $2.25; 3-4’ $2.75; 4-5’ $3.50. Pine Austrian 

Japanese Red Pine—A rapid growing quickly developed Pine. Bears cones at an early age. 
Responds very well to shearing and can be made into a dense compact specimen. Sldgsmo=a p50 
per 100; Sldgs. 6-12’ $5.00 per 100; 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.50. 
Korean Pine—A handsome tree of pyramidal habit and rather slow growth. Belongs to the 
same family as White Pine and originated from Korea. Recommended for the smaller garden. 
2630 D229 oe ps0 
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis)—This Pine forms a beautiful outline, having pendulous and 
horizontal branches. A slow growing species of the White Pine with short rigid needles and a 
darker green color. Sldg. 3-5’ $6.00 per 100; 2-3’ $2.25; 3-4’ $3.00. 

Broad leaved evergreens are used in quality plantings. 
