EVERGREENS 
All evergreens are "B&B", which means they 
are carefully dug with a compact ball of 
earth in which they grew, and then burlapped 
and tied to retain the original soil struc- 
ture. Due to their growth habits, evergreens 
may be moved at any time ground conditions 
permit, except for a short period when they 
make rapid growth in June. With the excep- 
tion of hemlock, all may be safely trans- 
planted in the fall. 
ARBORVITAE: AMERICAN (Thuja occidentalis) 
Excellent as sheared hedge, as single 
specimen, or in foundation plantings 
needing height. Easily restricted to 
desired size by yearly shearing. 
Should only be planted in full sun. 
He dge grade 12/18" ~90 
2/2e' specimens 2.00 
an /3' " 2.75 
3/4" " 4. 00 
4/5: " 5.00 
ARBORVITAE: GLOBE (T. 0 globosa) 
A dwarf, compact type of the above. 
12/15" 1.50 
15/18" 2.00 
18/24" 2.75 
2/3" 4. 50 
ARBORVITAE: PYRAMIDAL (T. 0. pyramidalis) 
More compact & pyramidal form of type. 
2/3! 3.00 
3/4! 4.50 
6/7 8.00 
7/8" 10.00 
ARBORVITAE: DOUGLAS PYRAMID 
Flat, spiral growth of leaves makes 
this an interesting variation of the 
type. 
13/24" 2.50 
2/3! 3.00 
3/4! 4.50 
5/6! 6.50 
ARBORVITAE: SIBERIAN (T. 0. wareana) 
Broad, dense and compact. Excellent 
low hedge or specimen. 
15/18" 2.50 
18/24" 3.50 
ARBORVITAE: WESTERN (T. plicata) 
Bronzy green foliage, makes large 
specimen. 
5/6! 6.00 
ARBORVITAE: UMBRELLA (T. o. umbraculifera) 
Mound shaped, semi dwarf, unusual. 
12/15" 2.00 
15/18" 3.00 
FIR: BALSAM (Abies balsamea) 
The fragrant fir of the Adirondacks, 
Deep green, rapid grower. 
3/4! 
6/8! 
3, 50 
7.50 
FIR: DOUGLAS (Pseudotsuga) 
Soft, grey blue foliage. Rapid in 
growth. Good specimen, hedge. 
4/5! 6.00 
5/6! 7.00 
6/8! 7.50 
FIR: SILVER or WHITE (A. concolor) 
Outstanding among evergreens. Soft, 
blue foliage makes it a better speci- 
men than the blue spruce. 
4/5* 7250 
5/6! 8.50 
6/8! 10.00 
HEMLOCK: CANADA (Tsuga canadensis) 
Deep green foliage. Stands shearing 
and heavy shade. Good as screen, 
hedge or specimen. 
Hedge grade 12/15" 1.00 
18/24" 2.50 
2/3 4.00 
4/5* 6.50 
6/8! heavy specimens 15..00 
JUNIPER: ANDORRA (Juniperus h. plumosa) 
Very low growing creeping type. 
Changes color in fall and winter to 
reddish purple. Needs sun, 
15/18" 2ee20 
18/24" 3.50 
JUNIPER: PFITZER (J. chinensis) 
Grey green, horizontal semi-dwarf. 
Good as foundation plant, stands 
semi-shade. 
12/15" 1.85 
15/18" 2.75 
18/24" 3.50 
2/31 6.00 
JUNIPER: SAVIN (J. sabina) 
More upright than above, deep green 
foliage. Foundation plant. Prices 
as for Pfitzer. 
JUNIPER: VIRGINIA (Red cedar) 
Specimen type plant, to W'! 
3/4! 4.50 
4/5! 6.00 
LARCH: EUROPEAN (Larix europa) 
Often called tamarack. Of the ever- 
PINE: 
PINE; 
green type, but loses its needles 
each fall. Use as specimen. 
4/5! 5.00 
6/8! 7.50 
AUSTRIAN (Pinus nigra) 
Stiff, deep green needles. 
18/24" 2.00 
2/3 Se 20 
3/4! 4.50 
MUGHO (Pinus mugho mugho) 
Dwarf, compact, easily sheared. 
Foundation plant properly used. Our 
plants have been heavily sheared and 
are thick and compact. 
12/15" 2, 00 
15/18" 2.75 
18/24" 3.50 
2/2%' 5.00 
