CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS, continued 
CUNNINGHAMIA 
Lanceolata (Chinese Fir). Very decorative 
evergreen tree resembling Araucaria ex- 
celsa, with horizontally spreading branches. 
Hardy north to Pennsylvania. 
JUNIPERUS 
Chinensis albo-variegata. One of the 
most interesting and beautiful of all the 
conifers adapted to the South. It is of 
compact, pyramidal habit and the tips of 
many of the branchlets are of creamy white. 
Communis. This variety is gray-green, up- 
right in form, with slender, recurving 
branches. Can be pruned in any desired 
shape. 
Communis depressa plumosa (Andorra 
Juniper). A dwarf variety also known as 
J. horisontalis plumosa. Spring foliage is 
silvery green, turning to a silvery purple or 
pinkish shade in the fall. It does not grow 
as close to the ground as some of the creep- 
ing forms, but lifts its branches 15 to 18 
inches. Good for foundation plantings, for 
terraces and for rock-gardens. It thrives 
best in an open, sunny, well-drained loca- 
tion. 
Conferta (Shore Juniper). Spreading, pros- 
trate Juniper with light green foliage, 
rather feathery; will not turn brown in 
winter. Will do well on sandy soil or clay. 
Excelsa stricta (Greek Juniper). A dwarf, 
narrow, compact, upright Juniper that 
does well under widely different conditions. 
Pleasing grayish green color. Fite for 
foundation work. 
Japonica sylvestris. This is a very beauti- 
ful Juniper that grows well in the Lower 
South. The needle-shaped leaves are steel- 
color, while the smaller, scale-like leaves 
are dark green. It is narrow and upright 
in habit. 
Pfitzeriana (Pfitzer’s Juniper). This Juni- 
per forms a low, flat, wide-spreading, 
irregular head, clothed with bluish green 
foliage. It is one of the most interesting 
and beautiful conifers, and highly resistant 
to drought. 
Left to right: Retinospora obtusa gracilis, 

JUNIPERUS, continued 
Sabina cupressifolia (Creeping Juniper). 
A Juniper of trailing or creeping habit; 
bluish green; very handsome. Excellent 
for bordering walks, for planting on sloping 
ground, or for use as a ground-cover. 
Sabina Von Ehron (Von Ehron Juniper). 
A horticultural variety of the Savin Juni- 
per. It grows very rapidly and because of 
this fact, has a more open appearance. The 
branches are heavily covered with needles 
of a deep rich green color. A decided 
improvement over the native type. 
Virginiana. The Red Cedar is a tree with a 
dark green head and spreading or upright 
branches. It grows rapidly and is adapted 
to a wide range of soils. It does well either 
in full sun or in partial shade, and is one of 
the most dependable of all the conifers. 
Virginiana cannatti (Cannart Red Cedar). 
This variety of the Red Cedar is a great 
favorite. The natural 
growth is rather open, 
but by shearing it may 
be grown into a more or 
less compact or formal 
tree, to suit the needs of 
the individual. It will 
grow toa height of 20 feet 
if left unpruned. It grows 
in pyramidal shape and 
has heavy green foliage 
and bluish berries which 
often grow inclustersand 
are most attractive. 























GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 

PODOCARPUS 
Macrophylla (longifolia). A beautiful 
upright evergreen tree that may reach a 
height of 40 feet if left to grow naturally. 
The leaves, to 4 inches long, are narrow, 
glossy dark green above, and paler beneath. 
Macrophylla maki. A variation of P. 
macrophylla having smaller, darker leaves 
and usually of a more shrubby habit of 
growth. Excellent for hedges, screens, 
specimens, or for the shrubbery border. 
May be had in sheared specimens or 
natural growth. 
RETINOSPORA 
Obtusa crippsii. A dwarf evergreen, rarely 
reaching more than 3 feet in height. The 
drooping branchlets are frond-like, with 
curled foliage of a light golden yellow. 
Ericoides. This is a beautiful conifer, dense 
and compact in growth. Naturally it is an 
upright grower and may be pruned in very 
narrow, columnar shape. The foliage is a 
dark bluish green. Not particular as to 
soil. 
Obtusa gracilis (Hinoki Cypress). Com- 
pact, pyramidal form. A beautiful, rather 
slow-growing Retinospora, with dark green, 
flat foliage. It maintains its rich color 
throughout the year and can be used in 
any kind of planting. Probably the most 
beautiful of the Retinosporas. 
Pisifera argentea. 
dwarf. 
silver. 
Very 
Green, tipped with 
Pisifera aurea. A showy ever- 
green of dense growth; new 
shoots of a rich golden color. 
Dwarf. 
Squarrosa veitchi. A rapid- 
growing variety with silvery 
blue foliage. It isa handsome, 
distinct conifer, reaching a 
height of 15 to 20 feet, and 
shears well 
Retinospora ericoides, Arborvite bonita, Arborvite pyramidalis bakeri, Arborvite compacta 
15 
