12 THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
WAUKEGAN—A highly de- 
veloped selection from Sab- 
ina Prostrata; ground-cover- 
ing, closely compact. The 
beautiful silvery blue color 
assumes a rich purple hue 
with the first autumn frosts. 
PINE 
AUSTRIAN OR BLACK— 
A bush growing sort. Leaves 
long, stiff, dark green. Makes 
a large spreading tree. 
CEMBRA (Swiss Stone 
Pine)—A wonderful dwarf 
variety of five leaf pine. 
Gray green needles on short 
stems making a very dense 
broad pyramid. 
MUGHO (Dwarf Mountain 
Pine)—A very broad spread- 
. ing variety, yet always re- 
tains a symmetrical shape. 
Fine for planting on stony hanks, slopes, etc. 
RESINOSA (Red Pine)—One of the most satisfactory of all. 
Apparently free from enemies. Luxuriant dark green foliage which 
resembles Austrian but needles are softer. 

SCOTCH—A fine, robust, rapid growing tree with stout erect 
shoots and silvery-green foliage. 
WHITE—A native tree with light slivery foliage. The varieties 
of pines are especially valuable when tall windbreaks are desired. 
They are more rapid growing than other evergreens. 
RETINOSPORA—JAPAN CYPRESS 
FILIFERA (Thread-branched Japan Cypress)—Slender, string- 
like bright green foliage, drooping in long filaments. Graceful. 
FILIFERA AUREA (Golden)—A bright yellow type of the 
preceding. Quite dwarf and making a globular shape. 
PISIFERA—Cone-shaped foliage fine cut and Trish Juniper 

aig 
rather drooping at tips. One of the best. 
PISIFERA AUREA—This has the same habit SPRUCE 
of growth as above, but all new growth is yellow ALBERTA—A very dwarf growing, cone shap- 
or real light green. Looks something like an ed tree. Bright green and very hardy. Wonderful 
Arbor Vitae. for the rock garden. Must be seen to be appre- 
PLUMOSA (Plume Cypress)—A beautiful tree ciated. 
having flat, feather-foliage of a light green color; BLACK HILLS—A very dense growing variety 
stands shearing well. of more slow and compact growth than the Nor- 
PLUMOSA AUREA (Golden Plume Cypress) — way. Many trees have a glaucous tinge. 
The most popular of all golden evergreens. Has um 
coft miuare tee golden foliage which is particular. COLORADO SPRUCE—A _ magnificent tree, 
ly bright in the spring. with brilliant foliage that makes it a striking ob- 
ject in any landscape. Hardy in any exposure, 
; of vigorous growth and elegant habit, with broad, 
plumy branches, often regularly set in whorls. 
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—Selected speci- 
ments from the Colorado seedlings, which have de- 
veloped. a strong, distinct blue sheen. This con- 
spicuous tree is of extra value for specimen or 
group planting; second in importance only to its 
grafted form, the aristocratic Koster’s Blue, or 
the newer and improved Moerheims. 


































































































































































































































eae foe MOERHEIMS BLUE—tThe aristocrat of all 
oe = evergreens. Superior to Kosters which formerly 
was considered the best grafted variety. Longer 
so needle, more compact grower and a better blue at 
o : : ; | all seasons of the year. We are headquarters for 
oe a a this variety. 

























: a] : NORWAY—Of large and lofty appearance. Well 
a ao i adapted for large enclosures, and stands pruning 
: well when used for hedges. It is exceedingly pic- 
turesque and beautiful; very popular and de- 
servedly so. We supply thousands of these for 
Christmas every year. 










WHITE (Canidensis Alba)—A _ grayish green, 
= very compact spruce. Not as fast a grower as the 
Mugho Pine Norway. 

——— 
