Center Point, Iowa Specimen Evergreens 
a ee LE GSE (RTT BIRO ee eT 
—Chinese J. Chinensis. 15-20 ft. A beautiful pyra- 
midal tree with quite prickly foliage. Not subject to 
Cedar Apple Rust. 
—Pfitzer, J. Chinensis pfitzeriana. 5-6 ft. A dwarf var- 
iety of the Chinese Juniper. The foliage is bluish- 
green and the branches grow out horizontally from 
the stem, which gives the tree an individuality of its 
own. Sizes apply to width rather than height. This is 
the best Juniper for foundation planting. 
—Virginiana horizontalis. A shrub with horizontal 
branches and curved branchlets. Bright green. 
—Meyer J. squamata meyeri. 5-6 ft. A very irregular 
shaped shrub with dense prickly foliage, blue or some- 
times pinkish-red. The most colorful of all, and 
unique appearing. 
—Von Ehron. A good low spreading variety with rich 
green soft foliage. 
—Savin, J. sabina. A bushy little tree with semi-erect 
branches and clear green foliage. 
—Globe. A compact form of J. virginiana easily sheared 
into globes and useful for places where other ever- 
green globes will not thrive. 
—Hillbush Juniper. A very slow growing and compact 
plant which can easily be trained into perfect globes 
or other shapes. Remarkably rich deep green at all 
times and perfectly hardy. 
—Red Cedar J. Virginiana. 25-30 ft. Sheared specimens 
of our native Red Cedar. Splendid blue or green in 
summer, purplish-red in winter. Subject to Cedar 
Apple Rust. 
—Dundee. J. virginiana pyramidiforma hilli. 15-25 ft. 
A grafted, narrow pyramidal form with compact reg- 
ular growth without shearing. 
—Cannarti J. virginiana cannarti. 15-20 ft. A grafted 
form, clear green throughout the year. Needs shear- 
ing to make a close, regular pyramid. Unexcelled year 
round color. 
—Hillspire, J. Cuppressifolia. A shapely growing pyra- 
midal variety with attractive bright green whipcord 
foliage. A new introduction. 
—Keteleer Juniper. 15 ft. A grafted pyramidal form. 
Light green foliage. 
31 
in. 
in. 
