Baileys CHOICE EVERGREENS 
Evergreens present a broad opportunity for ARBOR-VITAE 
Lael dees ‘ful 
plant: lovers to/ produce rich | and -beaulttul lea WERICAN  (Thutaloccidertalic) saat te in eae 
effects that cannot be surpassed by any other : Ree 
class of plants. Evergreens are used as speci- location but will stand some shade. A moist location is preferred. 
mens on lawns, also extensively for massing, GLOBE (Thuja occidentalis globosa). A _ globe-shaped 
shelterbelts, screens, hedges, etc. Many varie- Arbor-Vitae which does not require pruning to retain its shape. 
ties adapt themselves and are indispensable in Dwarf in habit. 
your foundation planting. They form perfect PYRAMIDAL (Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis). Un- 
backgrounds for the flowering shrubs of early doubtedly the most popular form of Arbor-Vitae today. This 
spring, for the berries of autumn and winter’s tree fills a real need in landscaping and has a place of importance 
tracery of bright bark and twigs. Beautiful jin practically every evergreen planting. Thrives best in a south 
beds of permanent color are formed by group- or east exposure. 
ing together sorts of moderate growth with SIBERIAN (Thuj - P 
: ; : uja occidentalis wareana). A dwarf that 
contrasting ONS enya eeu yess Cees aD can be trimmed to a globe or short pyramidal shape. The hardi- 
planting Evergreens, the planter should use 
proaticarertoboeain stocka thar bask beenat reams © of the Arbor-Vitae. Height about 4 feet. 
quently transplanted while growing to insure 
a thick, fibrous root system. We are very FIR 
careful to offer only such stock as will measure 5 
up to these very important requirements, BALSAM (Abies balsamea) . An Erecr: fast growing tree 
thereby saving our customers from disap- With deep green foliage. 
pointment ... In the larger size Evergreens CONCOLOR (Abies concolor). An upright, symmetrical 
it is necessary for the best results, to ball and tree. Striking foliage varying from light green to deep soft blue. 
burlap the roots. This consists of digging the pQUGLAS (Pseudotsuga douglasi). Rapid growing, 
trees with a solid ball of dirt and wrapping aking a large symmetrical tree. Foliage bluish green. Drought 
in burlap so that the roots are not disturbed — -pcictant 
. . . We keep a large assortment of Ever- ; JUNIPER 
greens in our sales yard, dug fresh every day, 
and consequently, it is not necessary to go ANDORRA (Juniperus communis depressa plumosa) . 
out into the fields to select your trees. A low growing spreading dwarf Evergreen. Beautiful silvery 
green in spring turning to rich purple-bronze in autumn. 
BURKI (Jun. virginiana burki). A compact pyramidal 
tree with rather heavy foliage. Blue—retaining its color during 
winter months. 
CANNARTI (Jun. virginiana cannarti). A bright green 
tree of rather loose pyramidal habit. Retains its color over winter. 
CHANDLER’S SILVER (Jun. scopulorum, Chand- 
ler’s). Chandler’s Silver Juniper is one of the pepular varieties 
used over a wide area. It is a compact, upright grower, with 
attractive light blue foliage. 
CHINESE PYRAMIDAL (Jun. chinensis pyramidalis) . 
A very compact tree growing extremely narrow. 
DUNDEE (Jun. virginiana pyramidiformia hilli). A re- 
cent introduction which has proven hardy and valuable in any 
, landscape planting. It is superior to the Red Cedar because of 
its symmetrical compact growth and attractive coloring. Foliage 
is bluish gray in the spring and summer, and changes to a plum- 
like color in the fall and winter. Reaches a height of about 15 
feet unless sheared. 
GLAUCA (Jun. virginiana glauca). Similar in habit of 
growth to Cannart. Foliage a bright silver. 

Mugho Pine 

Pfitzer Juniper Savin Juniper 
