

TAXUS—THE YEWS 
T. taxus baccata (English Yew). Dark 
green foliage and reddish, flaky bark; 
spreading branches, forming a_ low, 
broad head. 
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T. cuspidata (Spreading Japanese Yew). 
Compact, spreading, with rich, dark 
green foliage and often bejeweled with 
brilliant crimson fruits in autumn. 
Perfectly hardy and very desirable. 
Likes shade or sun. 
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T. baecata repandens (Spreading Eng- 
lish Yew). 2-8 ft. A most useful plant 
for low plantings or large rock gar- 
dens, very rich green, handsome in the 
winter landscape. 
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T. media hicksi (Hicks Yew). 10-15 ft. 
Distinctly columnar form with upright 
branches. Exceptionally useful in lend- 
ing the formal note. 
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T. cuspidata capitata (Upright Japanese 
Yew). Used as single specimens and 
for hedges and windbreaks. One of the 
finest of the Japanese Yew, somewhat 
open in growth, with rich, dark green 
foliage. Particularly beautiful when 
covered with light green tips of new 
growth in the spring. A very choice 
evergreen. 
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THUJA—THE ARBORVITAES 
T. occidentalis americana compacta 
(American Arborvitae). The habit is 
erect and pyramidal, the foliage soft 
and dark green in color. They are un- 
equalled as tall hedges to form screens 
from unsightly objects. They may be 
kept at any height. 
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T. occidentalis globosa (Globe Arborvi- 
tae). This small, dwarf evergreen is 
true to name, having a very round or 
globe-shaped outline. Very hardy, and 
made more dense and bushy by trim- 
ming. Ornamental, and most. satis- 
factory. 
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T. occidentalis lutea (George Peabody 
Aborvitae). A well-known variety 
forming a broad pyramid, with con- 
spicuous golden yellow foliage. 
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T. occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal 
Arborvitae). This is one of the very 
best of the Arborvitaes. It is dis- 
tinctly columnar in growth, while its 
glossy, dark green foliage is equally 
attractive both winter and summer. 
A formal plant, and fine for accents. 
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T. orientalis aurea nana (Biota) (Berck- 
man’s Golden Arborvitae). 3-5 ft. A 
gem for dwarf planting; compact, 
roundish shape, slightly pointed at the 
top; warm golden-yellow foliage. 
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T. orientalis elegantissima (Biota). 9-12 
ft. A slender bushy tree covered in the 
spring with bright yellow foliage 
which becomes yellowish green in sum- 
mer and a most attractive dark golden 
bronze in the winter. 
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TSUGA—THE HEMLOCKS 
T. canadensis (Canadian Hemlock). 
75-90 ft. A most desirable evergreen 
tree, very graceful and adaptable for 
specimens or groups. The spreading 
horizontal branches create soft shadow 
effects; perfectly at home in the cold- 
est or shadiest exposures. 
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