HILL EVERGREENS 


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EAVivinasns fhe Sepa 
Intermedia Yew 
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Intermedia Yew 
Another form developed by the Cottage Gardens, 
Queens, Long Island. At first glance it closely re- 
sembles the old Dwarf Japanese Yew (Taxus cuspli- 
data nana) as it has the same heavy, deep green 
waxy foliage. It is, however, a much faster grower, 
due perhaps in part to the fact that it starts to grow 
a week or ten days earlier than other Yews. An ideal 
subject for hedges or any use requiring trees of 
dwarf habit. 
Bach 10 
Tere rinche-x30 B&BS eee $. 3.50 -$. 33.00 
hese Det eet ix Kx Bae See 18.00 170.00 
Deo pel CCULX XX. DO Oi ee Ee eee 21.00 200.00 
Dwarf Japanese Yew 
This is the slowest, most compact growing form of 
the Yews and the oldest horticultural variety. Old 
specimens bear a close resemblance to the billowy 
outline of boxwood. Grows in low, irregular and pic- 
turesque outline. Old specimens reach a considerable 
spread of branches. 
All of the Japanese Yews have certain character- 
istics in common. The needles are all quite similar 
in appearance. They produce their fruit in the form 
of a fleshy cup-shaped scarlet berry. The male and 
the female flowers are produced on separate trees. 
In order to have fruiting specimens the trees must 
be planted in groups. 
Each 10 
LOT Annies ie DOS Be te ey ene $ 6.50 $ 60.00 
tL DeInCHeR se Re bees he ee eee 7.00 65.00 
Lb OonChESS XxX BOD 20! Bipasha 9.50 90.00 
biG 3 Teche Sab WO bee 3 oe ae 11.50 110.00 
ya Ba g 
ONS ekg Oe Ann AN 
SMS 
25 epost 
Ll. 
ey) ye 
sub ire 
Dwarf Japanese Yew 

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