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The Dundee Juniper combined with Pfitzer Juniper form the back row of this planting. 
Directly in front are a number of Spreading Japanese Yews. While this planting is very 
attractive in its present form, there are too many trees for permanent specimens. Half 
the number of trees would make a satisfactory planting which would remain in good 
condition for a longer period. 
At the right hand of this picture where the windows are high there is opportunity for 
use of taller growers, while the trees at the left of the picture, enclosing an open porch, 
are selected to remain low in height. 
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As a general rule, the foundation planting consists of an assortment of tal] growing pyramidal trees and low spreading types. 
The former to be used at corners and in front of blank wall space, while the dwarf types are appropriate for beneath windows. 
The majority of trees in this planting are made up of Hill Dundee Juniper and Pfitzer Juniper. 

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Planters often strive to create the artistic and graceful quality found in typical southern This planting has been growing about eight toten years. Because of careful] attention to 
mansions. While the trees in this planting are Boxwoods, and are not hardy in the appropriate types of trees, it is still an attractive planting. With careful selection of 
north, an effect similar could be created by using various Yews, rounding them into varieties foundation plantings should remain in attractive form for at least 10 to 15 
shape and keeping them trimmed years. After that period they will need replacing or at least remodeling. 
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