PLUME RETINOSPORA (Chamaecyparis 
Pisifera Plumosa)—Soft, feathery foliage 
which is light green in color. Especially 
useful in foundation plantings, and if 
kept properly trimmed will make a solid 
green mass. 15 to 18 inches, $2.00; 18 
to 24 inches, $2.50. 
NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Excelsa)—One 
of the most outstanding evergreens used 
in landscape work. Perfectly hardy in 
every portion of the country and readily 
adapts itself to climate and soil. It is 
tall, regularly branched, with dark green 
foliage, grows rapidly, and is adapted 
to windbreaks or screens. See color 
on page 5. 12 to 18 inches, $2.50. 
PROSTRATE JUNIPER — A deep green, 
slightly spreading, hardy and good to 
use in front of any upright plant. 12 to 
18 inches, $2.00. 
VARIEGATED GREEK JUNIPER (J. Excelsa 
Stricta Variegata)—Similar to the Spiny 
Greek Juniper but has a considerable 
amount of golden green foliage which 
makes it attractive in foundation plant 
ings. Seldom more than 10 feet high. 
12 to 18 inches, $2.00; 18 to 24 inches, 
$2.50. 
All Evergreens are each individually 
wrapped in shingle toe or moss, dug bare 
root, dug fresh and shipped promptly. All 
Evergreens are shipped by mail prepaid. 
IF BALLED AND BURLAPED YOU MUST 
PAY EXPRESS 
CONIFERS ARE STRONG, 
VIGOROUS, BEAUTIFUL 
Every day in the year Evergreens have 
an important place in the landscape pic- 
ture. In the summer the foliage enriches 
the color of shade trees and shrubs; in 
winter, when days are dull and gardens 
sleeping, the Evergreens show their forms 
and when color breaks in spring we know 
that King Winter has retreated and that 
the “time of the singing birds” is at hand. 
To keep Coniferous Evergreens beautiful 
through the years, they should be fertilized 
annually. The best season is in March, 
just before the new growth begins. Well- 
rotted manure is the best fertilizer to use. 
If this is not to be had, sheep-manure and 
bonemeal are very satisfactory. Keep the 
soil loosened. If plants are in beds, these 
beds should be worked up at least six 
inches from the outside of the branches. 
If specimen plants, make a circle at least 
12 inches outside branches of plant. Keep 
this free from weeds and grass. 
Practically all Conifers may be pruned, 
and thus kept shapely. The only species 
not usually pruned are Pinus and Cepha- 
lotaxus. Shearing may be done not later 
than May and June, as growth is slow on 
certain varieties, and plant would be too 
formal and stiff during the winter if pruned 
later. ‘ 
Very little spraying is necessary for 
Coniferous Evergreens—usually two spray- 
ings of 8 to 10 tablespoonsful of Bordeaux 
Mixture and 3 teaspoonsful of Black Leaf 
40 to each gallon of water will control the 
fungus and insect diseases of these plants 
—one spraying in May or June and another 
in July or August. 
AMERICAN WHITE ASH 

BECHTEL’S DOUBLE FLOWERING 
CRAB APPLE 
Onnamental Jrees 
DOGWOOD, WHITE FLOWERING (Cornus 
Florida)—A slow growing dwarf tree with 
abundant, large, white flowers appearing 
very early in the spring before the 
grayish-green leaves, and followed by 
attractive red berries. Leaves turn to 
deep red in autumn. Grows 10 to 20 feet 
high. 2 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 6 ft., $1.50. 
ELM, AMERICAN—In our opinion the hand- 
somest and most dignified of all the 
native trees. Probably more largely 
planted and better known than any other. 
A tall growing, stately tree reaching 60 
feet, with a wide arching top and vase- 
like form. Extensively used for street 
planting where its  wide-spreading 
branches form perfect Gothic arches over 
the street. 5 to 6 ft., $1.00; 6 to 8 ft., 
$1.50; 8 to 10 ft., $2.00. 
PEACH, RED (Double Flowering)—A beau- 
tiful small tree rarely over 20 feet tall; 
at its blooming time in May every twig 
and branch bright with beautifully 
formed flowers, rendering the tree showy 
and attractive at a distance. 3 to 4 ft., 
65c; 4 to 5 ft., 80c. 
UMBRELLA CHINA TREE (or Texas Um- 
brella)—A sub-variety of the China Tree. 
It assumes a dense, spreading head, 
resembling a gigantic umbrella, and is 
of unique appearance. 4 to 5 ft., $1.50. 
JUDAS TREE (Cercis Canadensis) (Red bud) 
—A small growing tree of irregular form, 
with heart-shaped leaves. It is covered 
with delicate pink blossoms early in 
spring before the leaves appear. A 
charming association among the tender 
green and bronzes of young foliage. 3 
to 4 ft., 85c. 
CRAB APPLE, Bechtel’s Double Flowering 
—A handsome little tree seldom over 20 
feet in height. One of the finest for lawn 
decoration. Produces in profusion double, 
young, and is very fragrant. 2 to 3 ft. 
$1.50; 3 to 4 ft., $2.00. 
DOGWOOD, RED FLOWERING (Cornus 
Florida Rubra)—Similar to White Flower- 
ing Dogwood except that the flowers 
vary from pink to light red. Grows 10 to 
20 feet high. 2 to 3 ft.. $2.50. 
MAPLE, NORWAY (Hard Maple)—Is with- 
out a doubt one of the most desirable 
shade trees for street and lawn planting. 
Of fairly rapid growth, reaching a height 
of 60 feet at maturity. Sturdy, compact 
and vigorous, forming a round head of 
stout branches and broad, deep green 
leaves. 6 to 8 ft., $2.75; 4 to 6 ft., $2.00. 
POPLAR, LOMBARDY —A tall, narrow 
tapering tree, 60 feet high at maturity, 
a striking feature in any landscape. Fine 
for planting in groups, along driveways, 
or to make boundary lines. Sometimes 
used for tall screen hedges. 5 to 6 ft., 
50c. 
WEEPING WILLOW-—A graceful 
large size. Its long, fine leaves on 
slender branches are a fresh bright 
green tint. Rapid grower. 2 to 4 ft., 65c. 
tree of 

MAPLE, NORWAY 

BAILEYTON, ALABAMA 
21 
