12 
Daniels 
Beautiful Evergreens 
No planting is truly complete 
without some evergreens. 
During the winter they form a 
most attractive part of one’s plant- 
ing, and during the summer their 
splendid colors 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 impor- 
tance in foundation plantings has 
increased so rapidly in the last few 
years that now a foundation plant- 
ing seems incomplete without them. 
No other plants can so effectively 
and completely provide a wind- 
break or screen for they are there 
to serve you throughout the winter 
and summer. Whether in the foun- 
dation planting, border planting, 
screen or windbreak, evergreens 
give what no other trees can— 
twelve months of complete service 
and beauty. 
THE DANIELS NURSERY 

PFITZER JUNIPER 
THE TWELVE MOST POPULAR EVERGREENS 
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE—A solid pyramid 
of green, compact branches which retains its 
shape without shearing. The best of the nar- 
_ row, 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. 
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. 
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—Probably the most popular are 
the grafted silver cedars. The brilliant silvery 
green of summer becomes only slightly duller 
in winter. Not to be confused with the com- 
oe less hardy, less colorful seedling Silver 
edars. 
AUSTRIAN PINE —A beautiful, symmetrical, 
deep green, large growing pine. One of the 
best. Excellent for city conditions and valu- 
able for screen plantings. 
DANNY SAYS: 
MUGHO PINE—An excellent low, compact pine. 
Always a bright, fresh green. May be kept 
a low “pin cushion” type or allowed to grow 
lee and more spreading. Exceptionally 
ardy. 
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 varying 
from a deep to silvery green. 
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—Its brilliant blue- 
green color, neat compact form and symme- 
trical habit of growth, makes it invaluable 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. 
YEWS (Taxus)—The finest group of evergreens 
for shady spots. Will stand more shade than 
any other evergreen. Deep, dark green in 
color, refined in appearance and form, the 
Yews are truly unsurpassed in beauty. Endure 
city conditions well, but are not advised for 
exposed locations. 
Why not a living Christmas tree? Not only is the evergreen’s 
delightful form and beauty most appropriate at Santa time, 
but its year ’round beauty is valuable at every season. 

