CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS 
N the next seven pages the evergreens are listed alphabetically according to genus. You 
will find a good selection of kinds—something for every conceivable size, shape, soil, and 
EVERGREEN PRICES 
The prices listed are for nursery 
grown evergreens, properly trans- 
planted, larger sizes with ball of 
earth, dug and ready to ship. Pack- 
ing is included on plants without 
ball of earth, but not included on 
B&B sizes. It may amount to about 
10%. Cost of freight and express on 
small: sizes is very little, but on 
plants with a ball, and over 2 feet, 
it is a heavy expense. Allow 40% 
above list for packing and trans- 
portation on large sizes. 
REMEMBER: Small sizes are in- 
expensive to ship by express. 

Low, Spreading Dwarfs 
Juniperus horizontalis (vars.) 
Juniperus chinensis sargenti 
Juniperus communis depressa 
(vars.) 
Taxus baccata repandens 
Taxus cuspidata nana 
Tsuga canadensis sargenti 
Narrow, Upright Dwarfs 
Juniperus excelsa stricta 
Juniperus communis hibernica 
Picea canadensis conica 
Taxus baccata fastigiata 
Taxus Hunnewelliana 
Taxus cuspidata columnaris 
Taxus media Hicksii 
Tsuga canadensis fremdi 
exposure. Most of them grow easily in ordinary soil. Any special requirements are briefly noted 
in descriptions. For your quick reference we here list the truly dwarf evergreens paige to 
their shape—but all listed are dwarf and will never grow out of bounds: 
Bushy Dwarfs 
Chamaecyparis obtusa nana 
Chamaecyparis filifera aurea 
Juniperus chinensis pfitzeri 
Juniperus sabina 
Juniperus squamata Meyeri 
Picea excelsa gregoriana 
Picea excelsa maxwelli 
Picea excelsa nidiformis 
Picea excelsa pygmaea 
Pinus montana Mughus 
Thuja occidentalis globosa 
Thuja occidentalis ellwangeriana 
Thuja occidentalis Little Gem 
Taxus canadensis stricta 
Taxus cuspidata Vermeulen 
Taxus media Kelseyii 

* Means the size so marked is young, light, not yet specimen grade. 
B&B means dug with a ball of earth, wrapped in burlap. Specimen grade. i 

Photos:—left, Douglas Fir (SeePseudotsuga p. 13); 
lower right, Abies Veitchi; wpper right, A. concolor. 
ABIES 
8 
-2to 3 ft. B&B.. 

(Fir) 
Balsamea (Balsam Fir) 
60 ft. Zone II. Dark, shapely pyramid. Needs 
cool moist soil. Best in North. 
a (10) (100) 
$ 8.00 
* 6 to 10ine XX). od: ieee div i. 
2to 214 ft.B&B . 
Concolor (White Fir) 
50 ft. Zone IV. Dense pyramid silver green. 
Drainage. Tolerant in cities. Softest of dull 
silver—almost white. Very dense and even in 
outline. Natural looking. 
_ $2.00 $15.00 120.00 
*< 6.0728 1 eee eee Bers Ste LEO 
FOO tO Sule Ne eae hanes Sans acne 12.00 
12'to fount Be Bessa: ... $11.00 90.00 
2: to:-3 {te B& Bue eer $2.00 15.00 120.00 
Douglas (See Pseudotsuga) 
Homolepis (Nikko Fir) 
60 ft. Zone IV. Stately and classic. Leaves — 
dark above, white beneath. Moist rich loam. 
The sacred Fir of Japan. Used as a stately 
avenue _ tree. 
The younger specimens are 
shapely. 
* 4to: ‘Ohiny Se ee mis Se) Oa 0200 
18 to 24 in. B&B...... $3.00 $25.00 ..... 
3'to “4 ft. B&Bs ve 4.50 35:00. 7 van 
Veitchii (Veitch Fir) 
50 ft. Zone III. Narrow pyramid, with soft 
effect, though needles are long and dark green. 
Damp loam. Somewhat slow in growth. Hence 
useful as a specimen on small lawns. Retains 
low branches in old age. 
*6 ton ance Xccma eee Tees Fee est til 3450) 
9) tOgl:2 In skeen MSG ee ONE I) 
15 to 18 in. B&B...... $2.00. $17.50° a8. 
- 2.50 22.00 ..... 

