EVERGREENS 
All evergreens are "B&B", which means they 
are carefully dug with a compact ball of 
earth in which they grew, and then bur- 
lapped and tied to retain tne original 
soil structure. Due to their growth 
habits, evergreens may be moved at any 
time ground conditions permit, except for 
a short period when they make rapid growth 
in June. With the exception of hemlock, 
all may be safely transplanted in the fall. 
ARBORVITAE: AMERICAN (Thuja occidentalis) 
Excellent as sheared hedge, as 
single specimen, or in found- 
ation plantings needing height. 
Easily restricted to desired 
size by yearly shearing. Should 
Only be planted in full sun, 
12/15" .90 
15/18" 1.25 
18/24" 2:00 
2/24 3.00 
24/3" 5-50 
5 8.00 
6/7! 10.00 
ARBORVITAE: GLOBE (T. 0. globosa) 
A compact type growing 
naturally in a rounded 
form. 
10/12" 1.25 
12/15" 2.00 
15/18" 3.00 
18/24" Si Ts 
epee 5 
ARBORVITAE: HEATH (T. 0. ericoides) 
Dwarf, unusual foliage similar 
to heather. 
8/10" 1.50 
10/12" 2.00 
12/15" 3.00 
ARBORVITAE: PYRAMIDAL (T. 0. pyramidalis) 
Compact, columnar growth. 
6/8" 1.00 
10/12" 1.50 
2/24! 4.00 
24/3! 5.00 
3(/33' 6.00 
34/4! 7.00 
a 5:98 
8/10! 12.50 
ARBORVITAE; DOUGLAS PYRAMID 
Flat, spiral growth of leaves 
makes this an interesting vari- 
ation of the type. 
16/2\" £25 
2/24! £00 
ARBORVITAE: SIBERIAN (T. 0. wareana) 
Broad, dense and compact. Ex- 
cellent low hedge or specimen. 
10/12" 1.50 
ARBORVITAE: WESTERN (T. plicata) 
Bronzy green foliage, makes 
large specimen. 
2/3! 3.50 
ARBORVITAE: UMBRELLA (T. 0. umbraculifera) 
Mound shaped, semi-dwarf, 
unusual, 
12/15" 2.25 
FIR: BALSAM (Abies balsamea) 
The fragrant fir of the 
Adirondacks. Deep green, 
rapid grower, 
4/5! 5.00 
FIR: DOUGLAS (Pseudotsuga) 
Soft, grey-blue foliage. 
Rapid in growth. Good 
specimen, hedge, 
5/6! 7.00 
6/8! 8,00 
8/10! 10.00 
FIR: SILVER OR WHITE (A. concolor) 
Outstanding among evergreens. 
Boft, blue foliage makes it a 
better specimen tnan the blue 
spruce, 
18/24" 6.00 
5/6! 12.50 
HEMLOCK: CANADA (Tsuga canadensis) 
Deep green foliage. Stands 
shearing and heavy shade. 
Good as screen, hedge or speci- 
men, 
10/12" 90 
12/15" 1.25 
18/2he 3.50 
2/3! 5.00 
4/5! 10.00 
6/8' heavy specimens 17.50 
JUNIPER: ANDORRA (Juniperus h. plumosga) 
Very low-growing, creeping 
type. Changes color in fall 
and winter to reddish purple. 
Needs sun. Excellent ground 
cover, 
12/15" spread 2,25 
15/18" . - 00 
18/2k" 8 ;00 
2/24! " 6.00 
JUNIPER: KOSTERS (J. virginians kosteri) 
Similar to Pfitzer but more 
upright, bluish foliage. 
i 
2(o8 « €:20 
24/3! 5 7.50 
JUNIPER: MYERS (J. squamata myeri) 
Tones of green, white and 
pinkish red make this the 
