Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra) BP 50’—Boldly 
spread branches with medium green needles. Second 
only to Japanese Black Pine for hardiness in extreme 
exposures. 
fie 
DOUGLAS FIR 

WHITE FIR 
Red Pine (Pinus resinosa) BP 50’—More dense, 
bushy habit than most pines. Rapid grower. Long, 
dark green needles. Next to Austrian Pine in 
hardiness. 
White Pine (Pinus strobus) BP 75’—The Pine that. 
adds so much to the New England countryside. A 
spectacularly picturesque tree at maturity. 
Japanese Black Pine (Pinus thunbergi) BP 60’— 
An outstanding tree for salt water exposure. Wide 
spreading and of broad, irregular growth. 
Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga douglasi) BP 70’— 
Foliage resembles Spruces, but is softer. Varies from 
medium green to gray-blue. Plant for specimen or 
screen. 
SR actin & ok ee WEIS. 
UPRIGHT JAPANESE YEW 
YEWS 
The Yews continue to gain in popularity and for 
good reasons. Their hardiness, adaptability and 
rich, dignified appearance make them the most 
versatile of all the conifer families. 


Irish Yew (Taxus baccata fastigiata) C 10’—The 
narrowest of all upright Yews. Very slow growing, 
dense, and compact without shearing. 
Spreading English Yew (Taxus baccata repan- 
dens) LS 2’—Graceful, spreading form. Most pros- 
trate of all Yews. 
Japanese Yew (Taxus cuspidata) US 10’—Grows 
broader than tall, branching with several stems and 
developing into a low, bushy form. 
Upright Japanese Yew (Taxus cuspidata capitata) 
NP 25’—Erect, symmetrical, pyramidal form. Lends 
itself to shearing and makes a compact hedge or 
individual specimen. 
Dwarf Japanese Yew (Taxus cuspidata nana) US 
6’—More dwarf habit than Japanese Yew, with 
short, dark green needles on dense, compact branch- 
es. Unusually hardy. Unsurpassed for beauty and 
permanence. 
Vermeulen Yew (Taxus cuspidata vermeuleni) US 
10’—Resembles Japanese Yew, but more compact 
and full. 
Brown’s Yew (Taxus media browni) US 10’/— 
Somewhat more upright than Japanese Yew. Very 
dense, with dark, heavy, waxy green foliage. 
Hatfield Yew (Taxus media hatfieldi) US-C 20’/— 
Resembles Hick’s Yew somewhat, but wider spread- 
ing at the top. 
Hick’s Yew (Taxus media hicksi) US-C 20’/—A 
distinctly columnar form with almost vertically 
ascending branches. Makes a superb formal hedge. 
Kelsey Yew (Taxus media kelseyi) US 20’—Some- 
what similar to Hatfield Yew in habit, but more 
oval shaped and compact. 
ARBORVITAES 
American Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis) NP 
40'—Conical in form, with bright green foliage. 
Grows quite rapidly. Stands shearing well. 
Douglas Pyramidal Arborvitae (Thuja occiden- 
talis douglasi pyramidalis) NP 20’—Upright in 
growth with a sharp spire effect. Dark green. 
Globe Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis globosa) G 
3’—A low-growing, dense, globe-shaped plant with 
bright green foliage. 
American Pyramidal Arborvitae (Thuja occi- 
dentalis pyramidalis) C 25’—Densely branched and 
of distinct columnar growth with rich, dark green 
foliage. 
. Rosenthal Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis rosen- 
thali) C 10’—Columnar form of slow growth and 
with lustrous, dark green foliage. 
Ware Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis wareana) NP 
15'—This Siberian Arborvitae is dense, slow grow- 
ing and upright. Grayish-blue green foliage. 
Berckman’s Golden Arborvitae (Thuja orien- 
talis aurea nana) G 3’—A small plant, round and 
compact and slow growing. Golden colored. 
HEMLOCKS 
Canada Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) BP 75’— 
The most graceful and beloved conifer of Eastern 
North America. Dense, deep green growth. Thrives 
in sun or shade. 
Carolina Hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana) BP 50/— 
Darker green and more hardy than Canada Hem- 
lock. Irregular, pendulous branches. 
In addition to the 50 varieties of evergreen 
conifers listed, we grow many others too numerous 
to mention. If you do not find one you are looking 
for, won’t you ask us about it? We probably grow 
it or can locate it for you. 
