CONIFEROUS 
EVERGREENS 
These plants make beautiful individual lawn specimens. The different 

colors 
yellow, green, dark green, and blue-green—give a striking effect 
when planted in masses, when groups are made up either of a single 
kind, or of a number of different kinds. They make an excellent back- 
ground for other shrubs and are of great value in foundation plantings. 
For hedges they are unsurpassed. In planting for a hedge, they should be 
given more distance than other hedge plants—4 to 5 feet apart is not too 
much. As plants for porches or porch-steps, they are very satisfactory. 
They are hardy and long lived. The conifers grown at Glen Saint Mary 
and offered to our customers have been tested for many years, and include 
the finest material for Southern gardens. 
GROWEe! 
JUNIPERUS 
Conferta (Shore Juniper). Spreading, pros- 
trate Juniper with light green foliage, 
rather feathery; will not turn brown in 
winter. Will do well on sandy soil or clay. 
Pfitzeriana (Pfitzer’s Juniper). This Juniper 
forms a low, flat, wide-spreading, irregular 
head, clothed with bluish green foliage. It 
is one of the most interesting and beautiful 
conifers, highly resistant to drought and 
almost universally successful. 
Sabina cupressifolia (Creeping Juniper). 
A Juniper of trailing or creeping habit; 
bluish green; very handsome. Excellent 
for bordering walks, for planting on sloping 
ground, or for use as a ground-cover. 
PODOCARPUS 
Macrophylla maki. Sheared specimens. 
Beautiful evergreen, upright, branching 
shrub or small tree with rather broad 
leaves, light green when young, dark green 
when mature. Excellent for hedges, screens, 
specimens, or for the shrubbery border. 
Prices of Group I. Each Per10 
S tos 2inch esse eee ow O0MES 7 200 
12)to 18 inches eee LD OmEIZa50 
18'to.24;inches\)05-)- see tea ce cee cZOLO0 
2: to: 3: f66tes oe eee seo 00nr2 7200 


GROUP Il 
ARBORVITAE 
Aurea nana. Compact, rounded head and 
handsome, greenish golden foliage. Sizes 
up to 4 feet. See color illustration on 
page 24. 
Bonita. This is a beautiful rich green va- 
riety, dwarf or of slow growth. It is 
cone-shaped and rather broad. Sizes up 
to 3 feet. See illustration on opposite page. 
Compacta. A fine, dark green variety of 
compact, conical growth. Sizes up to 4 feet. 
See illustration on opposite page. 
Globosa. A dense, dwarf, dark green form 
of Occidentalis Arborvite that grows like 
a round ball. It is a good plant for setting 
in front of other evergreens, for making a 
low hedge, or for tub or pot specimens. 
Sizes up to 2 feet. 
RETINOSPORA 
Pisifera argentea. Very dwarf. Green, 
tipped with silver. Sizes to 2% feet. 
Prices of Group II. Each Perl0 
8 to 12inches..............$0 75 $6 00 
LZtOELStinchesiean eine 12 ae L On OO 
18tor2Z4inches= nas oe ee O0N Lb 7e50 
Ztorsriecta seer petro eZee ZO 00, 
3: to:4: feet are ee ee os ee 31 00 
Hedge of Podocarpus maki 
22 


Juniperus japonica sylvestris, Podocarpus 
makiand Cephalotaxus harringtonia (between 
the sheared globes of Maki). 
GROUP III 
ARBORVITAE 
Aurea conspicua. Deep yellow to golden 
color, often varying to green. Tall, com- 
pact, and upright. Sizes up to 6 feet. 
Blue-Green. This is a handsome Arbor- 
vite with bluish green foliage. A strong 
grower and soon makes fine, large, beauti- 
ful specimens which retain their good ap- 
pearance, even when old. Sizes up to 6 feet. 
See color illustration on page 24. 
Pyramidalis. A compact, pyramidal Arbor- 
vite, reaching a height of about 15 feet. 
Bright green, and holds its color well. Very 
fine. Sizes up to 6 feet. See color illustra- 
tion on page 24. 
Pyramidalis bakeri (Baker’s Arborvite). 
Improved form of Pyramidalis, growing 
narrower and more compact. A good dark 
green and holds its shape well. Attains 
height of 10 to 12 feet if not crowded. 
3 to 4 feet, $2.75 each, $25 per 10. See 
illustration on opposite page. 
Ramsey Hybrid. May attain 40 feet. Use- 
ful where an evergreen of more upright 
habit is desired, this medium green, fast- 
growing variety is especially attractive. 
Foliage finer than many Arborvites. 
Easily grown through heat and drought. 
Roughly pyramidal. 4 to 5 feet, $3.75 each, 
$35 per 10. 
Rosedale. Of compact, rounded, sym- 
metrical form, with very dense head. The 
foliage is dark, bluish green and very 
handsome. Sizes up to 5 feet. See color 
illustration on page 24. 
CUNNINGHAMIA 
Lanceolata (Chinese Fir). Very decorative 
evergreen tree resembling Araucaria ex- 
celsa, with horizontally spreading branches. 
Hardy north to Pennsylvania. 18 to 
24 inches, $1.25 each, $10 per 10. 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 
