THUJA — Continued Each Dozen 
occ. pyramidalis, Pyramidal Arborvitae 
SA Peye Macht oh Pekan ok a we ee Re $5.00 $54.00 
ASO try weeny ieee yk, fa 6.50 
COLO Lie ee ee a a cee oa, 9.50 
occ. wareana, Siberian Arborvitae 
DAVE CEN SPA E Bar. de chat i ay a 4.00 42.00 
orientalis, Oriental Arborvitae (Biota) 
ShilanZs Bd Ti, 5 cn 5 due, eee artee e ganc 4.00 42.00 
AEC OS a Ceram ree at cae ee Ee tae 5.00 
orientalis aurea nana, Golden Dwarf Biota 
TOMOSLASI eee renee ora so el aa ae 4,50 
TSUGA canadensis, Canadian Hemlock 
1 8) SUMMARY woe Se HG a 5.50 
We have a few specimens of Tsuga caroliniana (Carolina 
Hemlock). Prices quoted on request. 
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT EVERGREENS 
Wise planning will use the dwarf types of plants for locations under 
windows. Many Evergreens that look ‘‘cute’? in the nursery are 
youngsters that will grow quickly, smother the windows and look 
overstuffed. Better use the tall-growers at house corners, or for borders 
and lawn specimens. 
Combining some of the broadleaf varieties with the other Evergreens 
gives the added beauty of flowers and a pleasing, harmonious variation. 
Scotch Heather is particularly good for massing in sunny, sandy areas, 
as well as in Evergreen borders. It has attractive midsummer flower 
value. 
Pachysandra, Periwinkle (there are both blue- and white-flowered 
varieties), English Ivy and Bearberry (Arctostaphyllos) all make good 
permanent Evergreen ground covers. 
The character and strength of Evergreens as well as their winter beauty 
make them indispensable in the home grounds development. 
Plant Evergreens in spring or early fall. Be sure the soil around them is 
thoroughly watered throughout the first season after planting, and 
every fall when rainfall is scarce. 
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