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\& LANDSCAPE J 
~ CONTRACTOR ¥ 
Loup M 

Everereens 
Green of every shade and hue, charmingly contrasted with blue, gold and gray, 
their foliage is always pleasing. Pyramidal or erect, globular or spreading, you can 
find forms for every fancy. For groups or screening, in shelter planting or hedges, 
you have nothing quite to equal them. In summer they are attractive, in winter they 
offer a comforting note to the bleak landscape and under the weight of ice and snow 
their great drooping branches lend enchantment and cheer. 
CARE OF EVERGREENS 
PLANTING. The hole which is to receive the plant should be much larger than 
the ball, and the surrounding soil loosened. When planting, the burlap should be re- 
moved where balls of earth are solid but when balls appear not to be solid it is advisable 
to place plant in hole, cover with earth partially, and cut off upper portion of burlap. 
In either case, fill in around ball with loose dirt nearly to top of ground and water so 
as to soak the soil around the ball thoroughly. After settling a few minutes, pull 
enough dirt around the top to complete the planting. Leave the soil around the plant 
saucer-shaped to catch water. This water process of planting requires no tamping 
of soil. 
PRUNING. Most all evergreens are inclined to grow “open” and where compact 
specimens are wanted (and this is especially true of evergreens used along foundation 
walls), shearing should be done occasionally. In March or April, go over the whole 
tree with an ordinary hedge shear, clipping in the terminals. This causes the inside 
branches to develop and also new buds are formed where the cut is made. Thus a num- 
ber of new branches are formed that hide the unsightly interior of open trees. They 
may be trimmed later in the summer also if desired. 
TREATMENT FOR INSECTS: Red Spider. This little insect, almost too small 
to be seen with the naked eye, is generally dispersed throughout the country, living 
on weeds and other native growth. It does its worst damage during hot dry spells of 
early summer, causing evergreens to lose their vigor and become brownish looking in 
some cases. It can be readily controlled by one or more applications of sulphur dusted 
throughout the plant. 
Bag Worm—tThese insects can be readily seen hanging from the foliage in cocoon- 
like bags, one to two inches long. If not checked they multiply very rapidly and will 
very often entirely defoliate and kill an evergreen. Remedy—hand-pick and burn or 
mash all worms. 
CEDRUS—THE CEDAR C. obtusa nana (Dwarf Hinoki Cypress). 
2-3 ft. The most dwarf and compact 
C. deodora. Indian cedar. A stately tree of all the Cypress; very useful in the 
with foliage glaucous green; branches rock garden or tubs. The. foliage is 
= Se ; rich green. Assumes an interesting, 
feathery and spreading. aged appearance. 
18 to 24 in. ............ 2.50 4 to 5 ft... 7.50 126 15m ce ee S000 PB tolSanee oes. 4.50 
Ofte oh ibee 3.50 botow Galt mee eee: 10.00 18 too4ins Sees 6.00 
Sito atti ae 6.00 Gatoubiptta sete 15.00 
C. pisifera filifera (Thread Retinospora). 
C. libanotica. Cedar of Lebanon. The 15-20 ft. Has long drooping branches 
historical cedar used in the building of with bright green foliage. Very grace- 
ee eet ana en Ome i cca benminee ck ful and decorative, useful in all ever- 
SA ; green plantings. 
deodora. 
th foslsiine se 2:25 m2 4ito 60 ine ee 4.50 
TS to 2d sine ee 5 50ers 0ito s6ane. 6.00 
CHAMAECYPARIS— es orcs Pa eta 
. pisifera plumosa ume Retinospora). 
RETINOSPORAS AND CYPRESS Light green foliage, soft and feathery. 
1 : 1 H When sheared, makes a compact plant 
C. lawsoniana glauca. Handsome pyra- which can be used either around the 
midal shape with foliage of a bluish, foundation of the house or as a lawn 
metallic hue. specimen, 
18 to 24 IM. arn 2.50 240 B ft, no $000 2 potitonpint eee a go MM RL tog eres te tiny 
Ost AL foe ae OsO BOSCO G) TN ncta mecuns 4.50 Beto mb fh wee. 10.00 
