
for 
EVERGREENS are the aristocrats of the plant world. They give dignity and charm to the home grounds. 
In winter and summer alike Evergreens will bring 
freshness and beauty right into the yard about your 
home. 
EVERGREENS grow naturally in our northern soils 
and climate. They are, therefore, particularly appro- 
priate and well suited for use in the landscape plant 
ings about our homes throughout this Northwest. 
Siberian Arborvitae (Thuya wareana siberica). 8 ft. A symmetrical, 
compact evergreen of conical outline with broad base. Very 
useful in foundation plantings. 
iS) iver ie Shae Osi Le $6.00 2 Gul Veatt, leave eee $8.00 
DVD Or OWL teeny lee ee ee $10.00 
Chandler’s Silver Cedar (Juniperus scopulorum chandleri). 15 ft. 
A new, pyramidal type Cedar of striking beauty. Bright silvery- 
green foliage that holds its color all year through. 
DitOws ita Gey ieee 5 ae $9.50 
ANLOMD ality wl yey Teer neces Seemeteenns $16.75 
Dundee Juniper (Juniper virginiana Hilli). 15 ft. A new, and the 
most interesting Pyramidal type Juniper produced. Spring color 
bluish green changing to Plum color in fall. Growth thick and 
compact. Hardy and drought resistant. 
PAO they nS, Vie ee $9.50 SHO: Anitien Ory eree See eee $13.50 
AS tei ste, WM) Rats se eee eee we i $16.75 
Pfitzer’s Juniper (Juniperus pfitzeriana). 6 ft. A graceful, bushy 
evergreen suited to foreground plantings and particularly adapted 
to house foundation Evergreen groups. 
Sito al Beane ees yh eee $5.00 (SitevZ4einee Civile =e $6.00 
DA tors0_ im, 5 Osa 7.50 ClO iivojectovtoty, LWA stiches es Ae 9.50 
Siiord eel hyn. eee lee ee $12.00 
Savin’s Juniper (Juniperus sabina). 4 ft. A thickly branched, low- 
spreading shrub form. Quite hardy and very desirable wher- 
ever a low type evergreen is wanted. 
TS to) lL Saint, «ony eee $5.00 Stowe: inhres Shyer $6.00 
DANtONSO) ine al Oly Temes Sou) SOM RSOine Ayr 9.50 
16 
At the Park Nurseries the Evergreens are given 
particular attention to develop their full beauty and 
symmetrical growth. They are dug with solid root 
balls so that they can be moved without loss of vitality. 
Fall planting of Evergreens should take place not 
later than Oct. 15. The following varieties are recom- 
mended for planting this season. 
The Spruces—Picea 
30 ft. 
of the Black Hills and the hardiest of all spruces. The growth 
is a rounded, compact pyramid with branches low to the ground. 
Foliage is a bright fresh green. Stands dry soils. 
PAR OVS OLIN. leva $5.50 SOKO. conn ea cy Te $ 7.00 
Sttos4 styl ory ties ase ke 9.50 4.40. 5.tteel Sisy net eee 
Black Hills Spruce (Picea canadensis albertiana). A native 
35 ft. 
admired of all evergreens because of its luxuriant, rich, silvery- 
blue needles. Outstanding as a lawn specimen. 
DHOr2 Vout, Wyre $ 9.00 DY OS rit, Maye ae $11.00 
Blue Spruce, “Colorado” (Picea pungens glauca). The most 
SuiO Seat lomyret= 22 el S-00 BY 10 4 ft, 15 yrs 15.00 
4804 Yo tt lOsyr.2a222 2 18.00 AYs tOLottae lO pyieee aes 21.00 
Dey OMets pel Qiasyarci ee ae Seen Le $27.50 
35. ft. 
spruce of even full-branched growth. Similar to the Blue Spruce 
but with less blue color. Grows easily in most any situation. 
D4 torsOuin., Myre ==) 6.00 SOLOS G Orin eluzey ieee $ 8.00 
Colorado Spruce (Picea pungens). An attractive, hardy 
SetOko ue, ieee vy hes ee 8.50 S32) 10rd tha Alo ee 10.00 
446 AYoute «6 yrs sae 12.00 AYb Ons it PUGET ae 15.00 
SLO MOMitAO kaye ems Te $20.00 
4 tt. 
and dwarf-growing evergreen. Unexcelled for planting about 
the foundation lines or in front of taller evergreens. 
Dwart Mugho Pine (Pinus mughus). Very popular compact 
1S LO mL mittens or OCLC yaya) a, ae eee te erly Os eee, ne een Oe) 
18.0, 24 ine Sprecdd, eG ey Tess eee ee re ie pa, ore ee 5.50 
ZAG SObinsispreca tal Zp reer s eek en Sa ec arel eee 7.00 


