Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Specimen Evergreens 
SPECIMEN EVERGREENS 
These have been sheared to make compact, symmetrical trees and 
have been well transplanted and root pruned so as to ball well. These 
prices include B&B. 
ARBORVITAE—American. Thuja occidentalis. 
—Pyramidalis. 15-20 ft. Grows in columnar form without shearing. 
Brighter and darker green than the common Arborvites. Much used 
in entrance, foundation, and formal plantings. Best trained to one 
stem; no other training is needed. Like other Arborvitae, sometimes 
sunburned if too severely exposed to the hot sun of late winter, and 
prefers cool moist soil. 
Each 
Vy AOS TS te ne. toe Yo Ge al Rk BR $ 3.00 
dom | eee een ie SIP Ps Sen he week oe hy! oh 4.00 
—Siberian. 10-15 ft. One of the hardiest Arborvitae, broadly conical, 
dense, dark, foliage. Makes excellent sheared globes. 
cee tae) cane ree ee ate ie nes Ra SI 0 BE ae eh 3.00 
BIOS L Gems MCE A GI ON Oe ene TA of Me St et 3.50 
ee LU emcee an ne at army Pree dP 2 Ph Nin YR. kaa 4.50 
—Woodward Globe. Naturally grows in globular form. 
PARAMS Diba. 5 en ah yen RRS Dita IE coe Che RO AER ID 3.50 
FIR—CONCOLOR. 70-80 ft. The Silver Fir of Colorado. The hand- 
somest tall evergreen which grows here, and the most free from 
pests. The foliage is long, flat, curved, and not prickly like other 
evergreen foliage. The color ranges from silvery blue to clear green. 
Old trees have a regular conical outline and retain their branches 
to the ground. Concolors endure heat and drought splendidly but 
do not like being crowded nor a very smoky or sooty atmosphere. 
PA i OL tare AS Se Meee a SRS Rr) ptPNk SNE em Re oO a 4.50 
Pa SUL U Aaa noe ean eRe Be Od Rg PETE pee as | Noe eh 5.00 
Sy gO Lie ee ere ea ee AE Re A eee 10.00 
—Douglas. Pseudotsuga douglasii. Snowy Mountain type. A slow 
growing compact strain. The hardiest obtainable. 
dg a PaALe WH Ra oe Ea E Ee OE ORIN IE, al Se Anke Sas an eae RS 3.00 
EDN EES Ae SORE OE AT A Me SESE Naar Sec Riche OMNI EEE eee ae 4.00 
HEMLOCK—Canadian, Tsuga Canadensis. 30-40 ft. Native of North- 
eastern U. S. A slow growing graceful tree with short flat needles, 
bright green above and silvery striped beneath. It shears splendidly. 
Some shade is preferred and it tolerates full shade, so is indispensable 
for many places where there is too much shade for other evergreens. 
If fully exposed to the sun and dry winds Hemlocks may be burned. 
In planting use plenty of peat. 
SHENG WR Bee, Sed 20S, oe Oo ee 7.00 
hae VL ee ee re ie eat eee ere ere. Tate 9.00 
Bea MUN ahs AOS ea ed 28 Rr ot sre i 12.00 
Large sizes add $2.00 per ft. for additional height. 
—Carolina. Tsuga caroliniana. 30-40 ft. Darker green and more com- 
pact than the Canadian Hemlock. A rare and very beautiful species, 
some consider it the most beautiful of all evergreens. 
Ap aah Yee a ee tp cle Eo ae Gene oie darsepwtses 5.00 
