ILGENFRITZ 


MONROE NURSERY EVERGREENS 
Each 
Pyramidal Arborvitae—see Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis 
Savin Juniper—see JUNIPERUS sabina 
Siberian Arborvitae—see THUJA occidentalis wareana 
Spiny Greek Juniper—see JUNIPERUS excelsa stricta 
RETINOSPORA pisifera SAWARA CYPRESS 
Graceful, arching, medium green foliage, silvery on the 
underside. Loosely pyramidal in growth. Withstands semi- 
shade. Recommended for foundation planting. Foliage similar 
to arborvitae. 

TAXUS YEW 
A very important group of evergreens because of their ability 
to thrive in shade or sunlight. They are improved by shearing and 
pruning. We list only two types, one upright and one spreading. 
By proper pruning these two can be made to fill almost all land- 
scape needs. Older plants produce colorful red fruits very showy 
against dark green foliage. Excellent for formal hedging. 
TAXUS cuspidata SPREADING YEW 
Dwarf. Spreading branches. Foliage dark glossy green. En- 
dures shady as well as sunny locations. Indispensable for the 
foundation plantings, as a single plant or in groups. Can 
stand shearing. 
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c. capitata UPRIGHT YEW 
Upright pyramidal evergreen with foliage identical to spread- 
ing yew. This upright tree is highly recommended where 
medium height is desired in shady locations about the foun- 
dation or as a specimen tree in the flower garden. Will stand 

shearing. 
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THUJA ARBORVITAE 
The flat lacy foliage of the arborvitae is familar to everyone, 
being the most commonly used evergreen for landscape purposes. 
There are types to fill every need from the low globular to narrow 
pyramid. They stand shearing and are, therefore, excellent hedge 
plants. 
Of the two species commonly known, the Thuja occidentalis is 
considered to be the hardier. The oriental varieties, especially the 
gold foliaged types, should be planted in locations where they 
receive some protection from winter wind and sun. 
Arborvitaes are considered to thrive best on heavy soils. 
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