14 
THE DANIELS NURSERY 

or needles give the plant a most at- 
tractive “tufty” appearance. More 
tolerant of shade than most junipers. 
One of our finest prostrate junipers. 
Prices same as Andorra Juniper. 
SABINA HORIZONTALIS (Coast of 
Maine)—An excellent low creeper, 
with fingerlike tips trailing out on 
the ground. The flatish needle for- 
mations grow in a definite vertical 
manner. Deep green. throughout 
the growing season and tipped with 
a rich brown with the approach of 
winter. An excellent ground cover 
type. Prices same as Andorra Juni- 
per. 
SAVIN—Another of the three most 
popular low foundation evergreens. 
More compact and a deeper, richer 
green than the Pfitzer. While grow- 
ing in an upright, spreading, hori- 
zontal manner, the tips are more 
heavily branched or tufted so that 
the plant seems more compact and 
without the horizontal tip effect 
achieved by the Pfitzer. 
Prices same as Andorra Juniper. 
The Grafted Junipers 
CHANDLER’S — One of the best 
known of the true silvers. Foliage a 
beautiful silvery blue during the 
growing season and only slightly 
less colorful in the winter month. 
1-4 ft, $13.50; 4-5 ft. $16.75. 
DUNDEE — The most symmetrical 
and compactly self-forming of the 
upright Junipers. Characteristically 
solid and well filled out to the 
ground. The color is silvery green, 
but not as strong a silver as the 
other varieties listed. One of the 
hardiest and most generally satis- 
factory of the grafted junipers. 23-3 
ft. $9.50; 3-34 ft. $12.00; 33-4 ft. 
$13.50; 4-5 ft. $16.75: 5-6 ft. $21.50. 
WELCHII—One of the newest silver 
varieties. Equal or superior to the 
Chandlers in color, but more com- 
pact with a definite upright or ver- 
tical growth to the new tips. 3-3} 
ft. $12.00; 33-4 ft. $13.50; 4-5 ft. 
$16.75. 
The Pines 
AUSTRIAN—Commonly considered 
to be the best of the large growing 
pine trees for landscape purposes. 
The needles are straight, slender and 
4 to 5 inches in length. Deep, rich 
green in color. The tree is very 
symmetrical in form and a rapid 
grower. 24-30 in. $5.50; 30-36 in. 
$7.00; 3-4 ft. $9.00; 4-5 ft. $13.00; 
5-6 ft. $19.00; 6-7 ft. $25.00; 7-8 ft. 
$35.00. 
MUGHO—These are the low and 
compact forms of the dwarf pines. 
They can be sheared and kept low 
or allowed to grow larger. Exceed- 
ingly hardy. Deep green foliage 
with candlelike new growths. One 
of the three best low “foundation” 
evergreens. 15-18 in. $5.00; 18-24 in. 
$6.50; 24-30 in. $8.00; 30-36 in, $10.00; 
3-4 ft. $12.00. 
NORWAY—A fast growing, open 
type of pine. Characteristic reddish 
bark. Best used in background or 
group plantings and for naturalizing 
in miniature pine groves. Prices 
same as Austrian Pine. 
PONDEROSA—Somewhat more 
open and less symmetrical than the 
Austrian pine but nevertheless a 
highly desirable tree. Produces a 
rugged effect in the landscape. Very 
long needles. A fast grower. Prices 
same as Austrian Pine. 
SCOTCH—One of the hardiest and 
fastest growing of the pines. Shorter 
needled than Austrian or Ponderosa, 
much more open, less regular and 
sometimes appears “windblown” in 
effect. Splendid for mass plantings 
and naturalizing treatments. Prices 
same as Austrian Pine. 
WHITE—tThe native White Pine of 
our Northern Minnesota woods. 
Needles very soft. Because of its 
rapid growth and lighter side 
branching it gives a more open effect 
than most of the other large grow- 
ing pines. Prices same as Austrian 
Pine. 
The Spruces 
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of 
the hardiest and finest of all spruces 
—symmetrical, compact and bushy 
in growth. The foliage varying from 
a green to bluish-green tint makes 
the trees always striking for their 
bright, fresh color. Needles are 
somewhat shorter and much softer 
than those of the Colorado Spruce. 
One of the finest Spruces for land- 
scape purposes. 15-18 in. $3.50; 18-24 
in. $4.00; 24-30 in. $6.00; 30-36 in. 
$8.00; 3-4 ft. $10.00; 4-5 ft. $15.00; 
5-6 ft. $20.00; 6-7 ft. $27.50; 7-8 ft. 
$35.00. 
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE — The 
most popular novelty for planters of 
the northern states. Its brilliant 
blue-green color, neat compact form 
and symmetrical habit of growth, 
makes it invaluable in landscape 
work. The glory of the Blue Spruce 
is in its intense steel-blue foliage. 
24-30 in. $9.00; 30-36 in. $11.00; 36-42 
in. $13.00; 42-48 in. $15.00; 4-43 ft. 
$18.00; 43-5 ft. $21.00; 5-6 ft. $27.50; 
6-7 ft. $35.00; 6-8 ft. $45.00. 
COLORADO GREEN SPRUCE —A 
very fine tree. Similar to Colorado 
Blue Spruce in all its respects except 
in color. The foliage is a rich, glossy, 
deep green and is well adapted to 
planting in groups with Colorado 
Blues for color contrast. Prices same 
as Black Hills Spruce. 
NORWAY SPRUCE — One of the 
hardiest and thriftiest of the ever- 
greens. Heavy masses of deep green 
foliage. For quick growth there is 
probably no evergreen their equal. 
3-4 ft. $8.50; 4-5 ft. $12.00. 
EVERGREEN "CASH & 
BUDGET BUYS 

CARRY” 
We offer this year a fine assortment 
of small sized evergreens in Cloverset 
Pots. These dandy trees, while not as 
effective at the outset, will quickly size 
up and make as fine a planting as any. 
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AT 
OUR GARDEN SHOP 



COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE 
The Yews 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA— 
This variety of Japanese Yew devel- 
ops a single stem growing in an 
upright, symmetrical branched form. 
Good for very shady locations. 18-24 
in. $11.00; 24-30 in. $14.00; 30-36 in. 
$21.00. 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA—Low spread- 
ing type of Yew. Excellent for low 
foundation plantings where heavy 
shade precludes the use of other low 
evergreens. 15-18 in. $9.00; 18-24 in. 
$11.00; 24-30 in. $14.00. 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA INTERMEDIA 
—Dwarf, spreading type of above. 
Exceptionally compact, and a rich 
deep green. 15-18 in. $11.00; 18-24 
in. $14.00. 
TAXAS CUSPIDATA NANA—One 
of the richest, deepest greens of all 
—almost “blackish” in color. Very 
dwarf and compact. Truly pic- 
turesque. 12-15 in. $9.00; 15-18 in. 
$11.00; 18-24 in, $14.00. 
HOW TO PLANT EVERGREENS 
The hole for 
planting an ever- 
¥ green should be 
¥ at least one foot 
SZ larger than the 
ball of earth and 
deep enough to 
allow placing the 
tree slightly 
deeper than it 
stood in the nur- 
sery. Place the 
tree in the hole, 
loosen and pull 
back the burlap 
covering and fill 
the hole three- 
quarters full of 
good soil. Firm 
it well. Fill once 
or twice with 
water and allow 
it to soak into 
the ground be- 
fore putting on more soil. A slight basin 
or depression should be left to facilitate 
later waterings. Water evergreens freely 
throughout the summer. A mulch of straw 
or peat will prove highly beneficial. 
