Hillenmeyer WNircarias 
OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 
Ht illenmeyer ‘ Beautiful Cvergreens 
“The Green-Robed Senators of Mighty Woods’—Keats 
OR beauty both winter and summer, the Evergreen has no equal. 
Succeeding in almost any 
soil, with their range of color, form and habit of growth they find a place in almost any land- 
scape. Our trees are all several times transplanted, dug with a ball of earth, and the finest to 
be had. 
Abies - Fir 
“TI remember, I remember 
The Fir trees dark and high; 
I used to think their slender tops 
Were close against the sky.”’—HOOD 
ABIES concolor (Silver or White Fir). The best of 
all the Firs. A native of the Rockies and re- 
quires a well-drained location. Has a deep root 
system and will withstand droughts and heat 
better than most Evergreens. The color ranges 
from a blue-green to a distinct blue. Not quite 
as showy as the Blue Spruce but a much better 
tree for Southern conditions. Sometimes irregular 
in growth when young but develops into a com- 
Pact conical specimen. The needles are arranged 
around the branches. We consider it one of the 
outstanding evergreens in cultivation for either 
a specimen or grouping. 
21) to 3) ft 
32 to 4 ft. 
4sto S-ft: 
8 to 10 ft. Specimen 
10 to 12 ft. Specimen 
14 ft. Specimen 
A. nordmanniana (Nordmann Fir). A beautiful, stately 
tree with horizontal branches; deep green lustrous 
needles above, silvery beneath. 
Zi OMS fits 
3) to 31," fit. 
314 to 4 ft. 
4 tox5S) ft: 
Chamaecyparis - False Cypress 
A grcup of beautiful Evergreens including some of 
the most unique interesting trees in cultivation. Valu- 
able in garden or foundation planting. Prefers a moist 
acid soil but will grow almost anywhere when not too 
dry or alkaline. 
CHAMAECYPARIS obtuse. A rather irregular growing 
tree of upright habit and horizontal branches. Foli- 
age bright green and silvery beneath. Makes a fine 
specimen. 
3 to 4 ft. 
C. pisifera (Sawara Cypress). The foliage somewhat 
resembles that of the Arbor-vitae except that the 
tree is more graceful. Light green, silvery beneath, 
and of erect growth. Can be used in foundation 
planting or as a specimen. 
C. pisifera aurea (Golden Sawara Cypress). Has ali 
the characteristics of the preceding except that 
the foliage is of a lighter green and is bordered 
with yellow in early spring. 
pisifera plumosa (Plumcd Cypress). Feathery 
green foliage. broad, symmetrical and dense. 
Stands shearing well. 
. pisifera squarrosa veitchi (Iecitch’s Mossy Cy- 
press). A distinct form with short pale blue- 
green needles, slightly bent toward the branch- 
lets. The appearance is a soft, mosslike tree of 
irregular habit and of picturesque beauty. 
Prices of the foregoing 4 Chamaecypari: 
22 to 3 ft. 
3 to 31, ft. 
32 to 4 ft. 
4\, to 5 ft. 
. pisifera filifera (Thread-Branched Cypress). One 
of the best dwarf Evergreens. Unusual foliage, 
drooping and graceful, resembling cords of 
green. Compact; fine in color both winter and 
summer. 



