18 THE DANIELS NURSERY 

Daniels 
Beautiful Evergreens 
No planting is truly complete without 
some evergreens. 
During the winter they form a most 
attractive part of one’s planting, and 
during the summer their splendid col- 
ors and varying forms add a note of 
interest to even the most elaborate 
landscape effect. 
As specimen trees in front of the 
home they are perhaps second to none 
in popularity. Their importance in 
foundation plantings has increased so 
rapidly in the last few years that now 
a foundation planting seems incomplete 
without them. No other plants can so 
effectively and completely provide a 
windbreak or screen for they are there 
to serve you throughout the winter and summer. Whether in the foundation planting, border 
planting, screen or windbreak, evergreens give what no other trees can—twelve months of com- 
plete service and beauty. 
We take the greatest pains in growing our evergreens so that they will give you 100 per cent 
satisfaction. The trees offered below have been transplanted several times, and the roots pruned 
in such a manner that a heavy growth of fibrous roots has been developed. When these trees 
are dug for you, you will get plenty of roots. The prices of the trees given here include the 
cost of ball and burlap. (B. & B.) 
We have many splendid specimen trees much larger than those listed here. It will be a 
pleasure to quote you our very attractive prices on them. Wherever possible we suggest making 
one’s own selection of these larger trees right in our nursery. 
THE SIXTEEN MOST POPULAR EVERGREENS 


Fresh out of the 
ground and imme- 
diate delivery 
make Daniels 
Evergreens 
Superior. 
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE—A solid pyramid 
of green, compact branches which retains 
its shape without shearing. The best of the 
narrow, upright, evergreens for foundation 
and accent plantings. Bright green winter 
and summer. 
SIBERIAN ARBORVITAE—A compact, dense, 
bushy evergreen, conical in outline. Dark 
rich green. The hardiest of the Arborvitaes 
and the “best’’ medium height evergreen. 
BALSAM FIR—The foliage is dark green 
above, silvery beneath. It is widely known 
for its pungent odor. A rapid, upright 
grower. Endures shade well. 
CANADIAN HEMLOCK—tThe hardiest Hem- 
lock. Upright in form and graceful in habit. 
Does especially well in shaded locations. 
Solves the problem of what to put in “that 
difficult north-east, shaded corner.” 
ANDORRA JUNIPER—A dwarf, spreading 
evergreen of most distinctive color and 
graceful form. A _ beautiful silvery-green, 
turning to a silvery purple or pinkish shade 
in fall, winter and spring. 
GOLDEN CANADIAN JUNIPER—We consider 
this the finest of the golden colored ever- 
greens. The new tips take on a beautiful 
golden yellow color. 
PFITZER JUNIPER—A graceful, broad, low 
evergreen with sweeping fronds of silvery 
green foliage. The best low evergreen for 
city conditions, dry locations, and also does 
well in shady places. 
RED CEDAR JUNIPER—One of the oldest and 
most widely used evergreens. Commonly 
sheared to pyramidal form. Very hardy. 
Green in summer and reddish brown in 
winter. 
SAVINS JUNIPER—The “one best’ low ever- 
green of spreading habit. Rich deep green, 
medium low and moderately compact. En- 
dures trying locations. 
SILVER CEDAR, CHANDLERS—Probably the 
most popular of the grafted silver cedars. 
The brilliant silvery green of summer be- 
comes only slightly duller in winter. Not 
to be confused with the common, less hardy, 
less colorful seedling Silver Cedars. 
AUSTRIAN PINE—A beautiful, symmetrical, 
deep green, large growing pine. One of the 
best. Excellent for city conditions and valu- 
able for screen plantings. 
MUGHO PINE—An excellent low, compact 
pine. Always a bright, fresh green. May be 
kept a low “pin cushion” type or allowed to 
grow taller and more spreading. Exception- 
ally hardy. 
SCOTCH PINE—An excellent tree for screen 
and mass plantings. Has shorter needles and 
is somewhat open in growth unless sheared. 
Hardy and fast growing. 
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE—The hardiest of all 
spruces. A symmetrical, compact and bushy 
grower. A beautiful tree, with colors vary- 
ing from a deep to silvery green. 
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—Its brilliant 
blue-green color, neat compact form and 
symmetrical habit of growth, makes it in- 
valuable in landscape work. The glory of 
the Blue Spruce is in its intense steel-blue 
foliage. 
COLORADO GREEN SPRUCE—A very fine 
tree, similar to the Colorado blue in all 
respects except color, which is a deep green 
without the former’s silvery sheen. One of 
our finest lawn specimens. 

DANNY SAYS: 

Why not a living Christmas tree? Not only is the evergreen’s de- 
lightful form and beauty most appropriate at Santa time, but its 
year ’round beauty is valuable at every season. 

