30 GLADRIDGE GARDENS, PERRY, OHIO 
Globe Redcedar (Juniperus virginiana globosa) 
Best of the globe junipers. About 4 feet high and wide at maturity, 
dense, dark green, pest free. Outstanding formal subject for founda- 
tion planting. 
Grafts 6-9” 90c each, 5-9 85c, 10 or more 80c 
Pfitzer Juniper (Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana) 
An old favorite, regularly a bushy spreader 3 to 4 feet high and 6 to 
8 feet wide. Its versatility is little known, however; it can be staked 
to form an upright type, or with regular shearing it produces a fine 
globe. 
Rooted cutting 5-7” 25c each, 5-9 23c, 10 or more 20c 
2 yr. TT 4-6” spread 50c each, 5-9 45c, 10 or more 40c 
2 yr. TT 6-9” spread §65c each, 5-960c, 10 or more 55c 
Hetz Blue Juniper (Juniperus glauca hetzi) 
A recent introduction, very similar to Pfitzer except for lustrous sil- 
ver blue color. Vigorous and beautiful, useful as a foundation accent 
point 
1 yr. T 4-7” 33c each, 5-9 30c, 10 or more 25c 
2 yr. TT 3-5” spread 50c each, 5-9 45c, 10 or more 40c 
2 yr. TT 5-8” spread 60c each, 5-9 55c, 10 or more 50c 
CANADIAN HEMLOCK (Tsuga Canadensis) 
A short needled evergreen of graceful growth. Makes a magnificent 
pyramidal tree of 75 feet or more, or it can be restricted by shearing 
to make ore of the very best broad pyramidal landscape types, from 
5 to 15 feet. Superb for sheared hedges if given ample width. Grows 
in full shade and in full sun except in hot climates. Avoid dry soils 
and windswept locations. 
3 yr. T 9-12” 35c each, 5-24 33c, 25 or more 30c 
3 yr. T 6- 9” 25c each, 5-24 23c, 25 or more 20c 
4 yr. TT 5-8” sheared 45c each, 5-9 43c, 10 or more 40c 
DOUGLAS FIR (Psuedoisuga taxifolia) 
A large tree, often 200 feet high in older specimens, pyramidal with 
horizontal branches ana drooping branchlets. Unexcelled as a wind- 
break, very good for Christmas trees, a breathtaking specimen for a 
large estate, and valuable as a tall sheared hedge (allow ample width). 
Any soil or exposure except poorly drained, wet soil. 
3 yr. T 4-6” 20c each, 5-24 18c, 25 or more l5c 
SCOTCH PINE (Pinus syivestris) 
Bluish green foliage, compact growth, moderate size (30-35 feet at 
maturity). Will endure poor or wet soils and adverse conditions. Ex- 
cellent for lawns Used extensively for Christmas trees, and smaller 
windbreaks. 
3 yr. T 2-5” 15c each, 5-49 13c, 50 or more 10c 
3 yr. T 5-8” 20c each, 5-49 18c, 50 or more 15c 
AUSTRIAN PINE (Pinus nigra) 
Dark green, coarse needles. A rapid grower reaching 75-85 feet. Does 
well on poor soils, making a good Christmas tree where other types 
fail. Top of the list for windbreaks. 
3 yr. T 2-5” 15c each, 5-49 13c, 50 or more 10c 
NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea abies) 
An old favorite. Hardy and rugged, it is used for Christmas trees, 
windbreaks, mass plantings, and landscape specimens. 
3 yr. T 6- 9” 20c each, 5-49 18c, 50 or more 15c 
3 yr. T 9-12” 25c each, 5-49 23c, 50 or more 20c 
