Coniferous Evergreens 
Chamaecyparis thyoides Ericoides (Sugar-loaf Cypress). 
More generally known as Retinospora Ericoides, this 
Heath Falsecypress is a tall columnar grower, with 
green foliage turning bronze in winter. Very good 
accent plant. 
Each 10 
12218 Ss Bare-100 ls a eee $ .60 $4.50 
12-18) 8 -Call can 22 ee .90 
19-244 Bare-f00ta= ee eee Ue 6.00 
18-247) pal cans ae 1225 
23/04. O'o | CAN) Se eatos ween ee 3.00 
(See picture on page 25) 
Cunninghamia lanceolata. This tall-growing blue Chinese 
fir, sometimes called Monkey Pine in this area, makes 
a very stately appearance. 
B= 12 1 ecal CAN Ses eek see in, See eee $ .60 
Juniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana (Pfitzer’s Juniper). This 
is the most popular low spreading Juniper. 
Each 10 
O-CQeBare-T00te es = = a eens GS PAs) $1.75 
6-824 ep Ot eee ee ee ee 50 _  aayl 
Juniperus communis (English Juniper). Columnar Eng- 
lish Juniper of a bluish color. Very hardy. 
Each 
821 20a Baroy 00Uese es ne ee ee ee Sao) 
S21 272 lecalaicans pitas 2 ae le ee eee Pe ee ee 70 
Thuya orientalis Aurea Nana (Berckman’s Golden Arbo- 
vitae). A dwarf, compact Arbovitae with golden yel- 
low foliage. Requires well-drained soil. 
1221) 62a DS Sz Ey peeeeee ene ease eee ee eed $1.25 
Thuya orientalis Bakeri (Baker’s Arbovitae). Grows in a 
pyramid shape, with light green foliage. 
AIPA GSO Shh Sf cee <2! GN ee ad eee Ree ee nnn Smee Re ee eee $1.25 
Deciduous Trees and Shrubs 
Albizzia julibrissin (Silk-tree, “Mimosa’’). Seen all over 
the South, this tree with feathery foliage and tips 
of pink flowers is indeed a sight in May and June. 
Hardy to Washington. 
PAP hte SPE (ONCE See Lasers oe ee ee es et $1.25 
Chionanthus virginicus (Fringe-tree, “Granddaddy’s Gray 
Beard”). After the Azaleas have finished blooming 
this tree bursts out in its white fringe-like blooms. 
Each 10 
6-8"; Bare-root aie ee >. Set oes eee oy S335) $1.75 
6-87 container = eer ee eee ee a 70 
