Taxus Cuspidata (Japanese Yew) 
For any and every purpose in which Evergreens are required 
this Yew can be recommended. Perfectly hardy in New England 
and Ontario, immune from most diseases and pests. 
Accom- 
modating to an extraordinary degree, withstanding shade or full 
sunshine. Dark green at all seasons of the year. This plant has 
been acclaimed “Asia's greatest gift to the gardens of America.” 
Upright Yew (capitata) 
The most useful and popular ever- 
green in horticulture. A tree to 
(usually) 15 ft., but slowly increases 
to perhaps 40 ft. Zone III. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
me “hie Omi, Mens sees $ 5.50 $ 40.00 
Kae Caton) Opin Xe ees 8.00 70.00 
2) jive) WA) sok, DOE. 2 12.00 80.00 
1D tie Watts BOR se 15.00 95.00 
Sy oy VG) aay, NOR 18.00 125.00 
18 to 24 in. B&BS7.00 65.00 595.00 
Spreading Yew 
The common form offered for ‘‘cuspi- 
data.” 12 ft. A spreading, coarse 
bush. Zone III. 
et (ite) te) sha, NE Lee 6.00 37.50 
Kae Seton! Owiiiue een 7-50 goo 00 
nf WA Her Mita, DOK, Soe 13.50 130.00 
rt LSS Tey IIS! hay, HOE ee 17.00 160.00 
12 to 15 in. BGB.. 4.00 32.50 275.00 
Dwarf Yew 
—nana (“brevifolia”)—6 ft. Slow 
growing, spreading, dense dark foli- 
age. Picturesque. Substitute for 
Dwart Boxwood. Zone III. 
¢ Ate Bin. Fee Soul 
of (8! tie) UB) ste Oe oes 8.50 60.00 
Kae Oat on! One Xo ee ee ee 85.00 
12 to 15 in. B&B. 5.50 50.00 
vermeulen (Upright Brevifolia)—12 ft. 
New. Compact and dense. Broad 
base and narrow top. Beautiful 
pyramid with more red berries than 
most. Short needles. Zone III. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
anf quer (Ysbe Oe Le $ 7.50 $ 45.00 
raf acitey MObey hee 10.00 60.00 
1 UD) Mey NE thy, WOR 13.00 125.00 
rat WA Stes IS} Shoe, OK 2 5 15.00 135.00 
SOmtOnsOsine bG5..6100 my /.5 0 meee 
Hick’s Yew 
10 ft. Fat upright shrub. «Fine for 
hedges. Zone IV. 
Ke Onto Guin kee 7.50 45.00 
KAZ HO USsin. XK ee 17.00 160.00 
JSitor Sins B&Be es. 35.00 325.00 
18 to 24 in. B&B. 5.00 45.00 425.00 
Kelseyi (Berrybush)—8 ft. Our intro- 
duction 1936 and already attracting 
favorable comment everywhere. 
Propagated from the point of view 
of its wealth of red berries in 
autumn. Bears young and grows 
slowly. A dense, full bush. Needles 
like the Dwarf Yew. Zone III. 
16 ite) Gite, WC ee 40.00 
Agevion lO ine Kt 7.00 55.00 
Ke Sito Min KX 9.00 80.00 
18 to 24 in. B&B 6.00 55.00 500.00 
30 to 36 in. B&B. 8.00 77.50 












TAXUS VARIETIES 
read left to right 
Upper: Capitata, Sen- 
tinel, Pillar, Robusta, 
Stricta 
Lower: Kelsey, Nana, 
Vermeulen, Cuspidata 


Collection Dwarf Yew 
Five of the best varieties of Yew 
for varied foundation or garden 
plantings. All 9 to 12 inch three 
times transplanted, heavy little 
trees. Roots packed in damp moss 
for safe shipment. 
Spreading Yew. 
Vermeulen Yew. Kelsey Yew. 
Dwarf (nana) Yew. Hick’s Yew. 
2 of each (10 plants) for $18.00 
5 of each (25 plants) for $41.25 
Taxus Media Varieties 
Six Outstanding Introductions 
Any one kind, 18 to 24 in. B&B, $8.75 
each. (Any two for $17.00, packed) 
rafe) 1) WA) shal, (GeYehe) en any 5 for $11.50 
*214 in. pots... 5 of one kind $5.50 
PYRAMIDALIS (The Pyramid Yew)— 
Fast growing new kind, vertical 
branches, black-green needles. Prob- 
ably 15 ft. height. 
ROBUSTA (Obelisk Yew)—Even fast- 
er growth, probably to over 20 ft. 
Otherwise the same. 
STRICTA (Narrowbush Yew) — Nee- 
dles short giving a compact effect. 
Vertical branches, dwarf, narrow 
shape. Probable height 6 to 8 feet. 
STRICTA VIRIDIS (Grassgreen Yew) 
—Similar to stricta, except the nee- 
dles, which are gay, bright green all 
winter. 
PILARIS (Pillar Yew)—The long nee- 
dles are quite narrow and medium 
dark. Shape is as narrow as could 
be desired—about half-way between 
Pyramid Yew and Sentinel Yew. 
Branches slope upward; are short. 
Probable height 12 to 15 feet. 
PILARIS GRANDIFOLIA (Bigleaf 
Yew)—Exactly similar in shape and 
growth, but the needles are enor- 
mous, almost as large as Sciadopi- 
tys. The effect is rich and unusual 
