Choice Balled and Burlapped 
EVERGREENS 
Evergreens add a richness to the landscape that cannot be 
matched by any other class of plants. The wide range in form, 
color and texture offers the plant lover material for many in- 
teresting arrangements. See page 18 for prices on balled and 
burlapped evergreens. 
ARBORVITAE 
American Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis) . 
Everyone is familiar with the flat, lacy foliage 
CET a A A a STS LS! 
of the American Arborvitae. It is one of our 
native trees. It naturally grows in a pyramidal 
shape. It may attain a height of 40 feet and 
a spread of 8 to 10 feet, but it can be limited 
in size by trimming. It grows best in moist lo- 
cations. 
Globe Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis glo- 
bosa). This dwarf of the American Arborvitae 
grows to about three feet in diameter. The 
round form is maintained naturally and does 
not require trimming. Like the American Ar- 
borvitae, it grows best in moist locations. 
Pyramidal Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis 
pyramidalis). Here is an Arborvitae that was 
selected because of its rich green color and 
slender, erect form. Old trees may reach a 
height of 25 feet; tne height can be limited and 
the growth made more compact by trimming. 
This tree is undoubtedy the most widely plant- 
ed Arborvitae used in landscape plantings. 
JUNIPER 
Pfitzer Juniper (Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana). Probably no Juniper 
is more widely planted than this low, broad Evergreen. It is hardy and 
does well in a wide variety of soils and exposures. It tolerates partial 
shade and also does well in full sunlight. It may reach 3 to 4 feet in 
height and 6 or more feet in diameter; however, it is readily trimmed to 
desired size. The color is predominantly green although a tinge of 
blue may be evident. It is extensively used in foundation plantings. 
Savin Juniper (Juniperus sabina). Heavy branching gives it compact- 
ness, and the spreading habit of growth makes it vase-like in outline. It is 
usually about as tall as it is broad, sometimes reaching a height of 3 feet 
and diameter of 4 feet. It is widely used in foundation plantings. 
Globe and Pyramidal Arborvitae 
Siberian Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis wareana). Because 
of its extreme hardiness this Arborvitae was named ‘‘Siberian.” 
The dark green foliage is thicker and heavier than that of its 
parent, the American Arborvitae. It is dense in growth and 
conical in outline. It maintains its normal shape well, but 
can be trimmed to any desired form. If it is not trimmed it may 
reach a height of 10 feet. 
| Chandler Blue Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum, Chandler’s). This 
' is a popular variety of the true Silver Juniper. It is an upright Evergreen 
with attractive light blue foliage. The new growth on the tips of the 
branches tends to be pendcnt. Like most Junipers it can be trimmed or 
grown naturally. It is very hardy. 
Dundee Juniper (Juniperus virginiana, Dundee). Attractive coloring 
and compact, pyramidal habit of growth distinguish this widely planted 
variety of Red Cedar. The tips of the branches tend to stand upright. 
Throughout the spring and summer it is bluish green, but with the 
coming of frost it changes to a purplish Plum color for fall and winter. It 
is very hardy. 
Pathfinder Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum, Pathfinder). It is believed 
that this Evergreen has the most beautiful silvery blue coloring of all the 
varieties of the true Silver Juniper. The habit of growth is upright with a 
somewhat broader and more bushy base than is found in other varieties 
of the true Silver. The tips of the branches are of fine texture and tend to 
be uprgiht in habit It is hardy. 
[16] 
Silver Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum). This Juniper has the form of 
the Red Cedar, but it does not grow as large, and has attractive silvery 
foliage. It is the parent of such beautiful grafted Junipers as the Chandler 
Blue Juniper, Moffet Juniper, Pathfinder Juniper and Welch Juniper. 
Welch. Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum, Welch). This very handsome 
Juniper is one of the more recent grafts of the Silver Juniper. Its most at- 
tractive quality is the compact, narrow, upright habit of growth. The 
vertical position taken by the new growth emphasizes the upright form. 
It has a deeper blue-green color and a more compact growth than other 
grafted Silver Junipers. It has proven to be very hardy. 
Pfitzer Juniper 
