
Taxus Cuspidata Nana 
Taxus cuspidata nana (Dwarf yew) 
A truly distinguished little evergreen and the finest dwarf it is 
possible to obtain for your garden. Lower in growth and with 
less of ‘a spread than any of the prostrate yews the irregular little 
branches are thickly covered with short black-green needles. In- 
dispensable for foundation planting it can also be used with 
superb effects in the perennial borders. 
12/15 in. wide......each 4.00 18/24 in. wide.:....each 8.00 
15/18 in. wide......each 6.00 24/30 in. wide......each 10.00 
Taxus cuspidata Intermedia 
This yew is similar to the dwarf variety but grows much faster 
and is very desirable in creating a heavy tufted plant or hedge. It 
will always give great satisfaction. 
Lol DSS) TRCN EG) ee Ve Oe each $ 5.50 
ome CGE SMe RCRC th 2 e252 e 2. casiccersinsdeb Jose cdancnetes each 27-50 
So GY Sue A SE 5 Og fe (ee 8 le Oe pereacha lu 00 
SVG) SaYCINT SM ey st aera ee each 13.50 
Taxus media hicksi (Hick’s yew) 
Of real value for formal effects fer narrow hedges, or in the 
rear of foundation planting, Hick’s yew is columnar in form, slen- 
der and sturdy. The red fruits are particularly conspicuous cn 
this variety. 
Bee seehigh!.-:.,. each $ 4.00 Oto tte: high .s22: each $ 8.00 
Geet Ingh:.<... each 6.00 ilo. Pept id ad 9 a aa each 10.00 
