EVERGREENS - Lovely Ornamental |! 
This class of plants is shipped with roots undisturbed in a ball of earth or peat dug from 
the nursery row and burlapped. To plant, place root ball in hole, remove burlap without 
disturbing earth, firm ground around root ball, and water generously. 
ARBOR-VITAE - Thuja 
American (T. occidentalis). The ‘Old-Fashioned’ 
Evergreen with much beauty and usefulness. Loosely 
pyramidal in form. Foliage bright green in spring 
turning to a bronzy brown in winter. 
Globe (T. occidentalis globosa). See page 25 for illus- 
tration. Dwarf plant. Compact, natural globular 
form. Use in foundation planting, or where accent 
plant of this type is desired. 
Pyramidal (T. occidentalis pyramidalis). See page 25 
for illustration. Tall, slender, columnar shape. 
Dark green foliage of compact growth. Use for ac- 
cent in foundation planting, and alone wherever 
upright, formal effect is desired. Plant in sunny loca- 
tions in good soil. Can also be used for hedges. 
Siberian (T. occidentalis wareana). Ware Arbor- 
vitae. Broadly pyramidal shape. Deep green foliage. 
Good hedge and specimen plant. 
FIR - Abies 
Balsam (Abies balsamea). Dark green foliage, sym- 
metrical shape. Will stand some shade. Good 
specimen, 
Cencolor (Abies concolor). White Fir. Choice Colorado 
species with rich silvery needles. Specimen. 
Douglas (Pseudotsuga douglasi). Beautifully — tall 
narrow tree with soft dark green foliage. (Some- 
times slightly silvered.) Use as specimen and ever- 
green screen plant. Also is especially worthy for use 
in creating sheared evergreen hedges. 
HEMLOCK - Tsuga 
Canada Hemlock (T. canadensis). A stately hardy 
evergreen, noted for its graceful branches and 
fine feathery foliage. Slow growing, it stands shear- 
ing and can be used in foundation plantings as well 
as for background or specimens. Makes the finest 
hedge, for partial shade, of any plant material. 
JUNIPER - Juniperus 
Have you a sunny place for small evergreens? Use 
Juniper. Some are tall and spiky, others flat creepers 
to hug the ground. Especially valuable for their vari- 
colored contrast in foundation planting or rock gar- 
dens. 
Andorra (J. communis depressa plumosa). A _ low, 
spreading form for banks or rock garden, also valu- 
able for filler plant around the house. Its bronze- 
purple winter color is unique—always a point of 
interest. 
Cclumn Chinese (J. chinensis columnaris). This very 
hardy variety forms a distinct pyramid with needle- 
like leaves. Blue-green in color. 
Greek (J. excelsa stricta). See page 25 for illustration. 
Gray-green foliage. Makes broadly pyramidal 
shaped plant. Gives color contrast in planting of 
evergreens. Can be managed better if grown in shel- 
tered locations. 
Pfitzer (J. chinensis pfitzeriana) . See page 25 for illus- 
tration. Informal, spreading evergreen plant with 
beautiful, plume-like foliage. Useful in foundation 
planting and rock garden work. One of the most 
satisfactory evergreens available for garden and 
landscape work. 
Savin (J. sabina). See page 25 for illustration. Dark 
green foliage on vase or fan-shaped plants, semi- 
spreading. Useful in foundation planting, rock gar- 
eo Wer and anywhere that low plantings are de- 
sired. 
Tamarix Savin Juniper (J. sabina tamariscifolia). Low, 
spreading plant with gray-green foliage, suitable for 
rock gardens, banks, and for filling around higher 
evergreens. 
Virginiana (Red Cedar). Tall, slender tree, solid green 
color in spring, changing in fall to reddish green, 
whence comes the name. Grayish green berries in fall. 
{22} 

Aust 
Pir 
in 
me 
Mu 
tl0 
wo 
an 
vd 
hed 
ql 
Wl 
