EVERGREENS 9 
JUNIPER VIRGINIANA, REDCEDAR 
J. virginiana Burki; Burk’s Juniper. A 
distinct blue, forming a dense column. 
Winter coloring, metallic blue or pur- 
plishyeast. 4-5 ft.) $14.00-55-6 ft.) 27250. 
J. virginiana cannarti; Cannart Juni- 
per. This horticultural variety of Red- 
cedar has been one of the leading favor- 
ites. Absolute green in color, it grows 
in a symmetrical, pyramidal shape, well 
covered with heavy green foliage, which 
runs to whipcord type rather than needle 
form. It has bluish berries that fre- 
quently occur in large clusters, giving 
the tree a most striking appearance. 
Should be frequently trimmed to produce 
compact shapely specimens. Widely 
known, and perfectly hardy. 3-3% ft., 
SG BAS Game EIPAIKNI Cy ae ENS 
D= Otic olla ao0. 
J. virginiana cupressifolia; Cypress 
Juniper. Fine type of upright Juniper, 
with glossy green foliage, of about the 
same color as the Cannart Juniper. Car- 
ries a better winter color than most of 
the green upright types. 4-5 ft., $14.00. 
J. virginiana pyramidiformia hilli; 
Hill’s Dundee Juniper. One of the most 
valuable Junipers introduced in recent 
years. It makes a compact pyramidal 
growth of moderate size. Summer color- 
ing greyish-green, changing to a pur- 
plish tint in late fall and winter. An 
excellent variety for use in landscaping 
f=5eet tee ol 40 0a -Gpeteep leo Om O=i a uht. 
$21.00. 
J. virginiana keteleeri; Kettler’s Juni- 
per. Another one of the green types of 
upright Juniper. The older the tree gets, 
the fuller and more beautiful. An espe- 
cially fine addition in the upright types. 
5-6 ft., $17.50. 
PICEA—SPRUCE 
Tall evergreen trees of pyramidal 
habit and continuous trunk. 
Picea pungens var. glauca; Colorado 
Blue Spruce (to 60 ft.) 
We will have no Spruce to offer for 
at least another year; until they have 
had an opportunity to recover from a 
disastrous freeze of last May 11th, which 
destroyed from two to four inches of 
new, tender growth. 
PINUS—PINE 
Large evergreen trees, furnishing val- 
uable timber and ornamental trees, a 
few dwarf and compact forms. 
Pinus edulis; Pinon Pine (to 15 ft.) A 
very hardy species of pine. Will grow 
fine in hot. dry conditions. Produces an 
edible nut, which is delicious. Very dark 
green Short needles. Slow growing. 2%- 
3 Ete 059-00 ses 0s sate $1 100s 16 —4 ati 
$13.00; 4-5 ft., $16.00. 
P. montana var compacta; Dwarf 
Mugho Pine (to 5 ft.) A dense globose 
form. Should be kept trimmed. Very 
good for specimen. See colored illustra- 
LA Siete, 
$8.00; 
$4.50; 
214-3 
tion inside back cover. 
18-24 in. $6.00; 2-2% ft., 
ft., $10.00; 3-4 ft., $13.00. 
P. nigra; Austrian Pine (to 50 ft.) 
Resembles the Western Yellow Pine. 
Deep, rich green color. Growth close 
and compact. Long needles. 3-4 ft., 
$9.00 4-5 tts, $12.00 5-6) ft oll5-005" 6=7 
ft., $18.00. 

Colorado Blue Spruce 
Use Tuffa Rock For Your Rockery 
Much of the charm of a rock-garden 
depends on its setting. A rock garden 
is not primarily a pile of rocks; the rocks 
are employed for the purpose of provid- 
ing proper conditions for the growing of 
plants. And the plants should be such 
that specially thrive in rock crevices and 
pockets. We have a limited supply of 
this unusual type of rock perfectly suit- 
ed for rockeries. This rock is petrified, 
aquatic vegetation, and very porous, so 
that plants may be planted in the rock it- 
self, where they will thrive well. A rock- 
garden properly placed, constructed, and 
maintained, and with a population of 
well-chosen and skillfully grown plants, 
constitutes one of the choicest depart- 
ments of horticulture. Tuffa rock sold 
by the piece or ton. See our list of rock- 
garden plants beginning on page 25. 

SEE OUR GUARANTEE—PAGE 28 
