and ‘sell are hardy. 
Pyramidal and Globe Arborvitae 
Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana). Beautiful 
green pyramidal tree. The ideal tree to use in 
foundation landscaping or as a specimen tree. It 
is very hardy, a native of the midwest. They 
are adapted to our soil and temperature. 
Pfitzer Juniper and Virginia Juniper 
Pfitzer Juniper (Juniperus chinensis pfitzeri- 
ana). Probably no Juniper is more widely plant- 
ed 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; how- 
ever, 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. 
Balled and Burlapped EVERGREENS 
Bailey’s grow their own evergreens. This is important. You can be sure the evergreens we grow 
ARBORVITAE 
American Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis). Everyone is familiar with the flat, lacy 
foliage 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 locations. 
Globe Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis globosa). 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 Arborvitae, 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; the height can be limited and the growth made more compact by trim- 
me This tree is undoubtedly the most widely planted Arborvitae used in landscape 
planting. 
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. 
JUNIPER 
Juniper Dundee (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. 
Moffetti Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum, Moffetti). 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 
preaches tends to be pendent. Like most Junipers, it can be trimmed or grown naturally. It is very 
ardy. 
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 upright in habit. It is hardy. 
Savin Juniper (Juniperus sabina). Heavy branching gives it compactness, and the s>reading 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 foundaton plantings. 
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, Welchi). This very handsome Juniper is one of the more 
recent grafts of the Silver Juniper. Its most attractive 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. 
PINE 
Austrian Pine. (Pinus nigra). The Austrian Pine is generally 
accepted as the best large Pine for use in landscape plantings. 
It sometimes reaches a height of about 60 feet and a diameter 
of 40 to 50 feet. It is fast growing and adapts itself to a 
wide variety of conditions. 
Mugho Pine (Pinus mugho mughus). Here is a low growing 
dwarf Pine. It is compact and round in shape. Although it 
sometimes reaches a height of 10 feet and a spread of 15 feet, 
the size can be controlled by trimming. The foliage is deep 
green. It is hardy and will tolerate some shade. 
SPRUCE 
Biack Hills Spruce (Picea glauca densata). A robust appearance is characteristic of this handsome 
Spruce. It is symmetrical, compact and bushy in habit. It is very hardy and is highly resistant to drought. 
It will do well on a wide variety of soils. A bluish tinge may be seen in the deep green of the foliage, and 
occasionally it takes on a blue approaching that of the Colorado Blue Spruce. It may reach a height of 
40 to 50 feet, averaging about 1 foot a year in new growth. 
<*_“«<“K 
Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens). 
This is probably the most popular ornamental 
Spruce. It has a symmetrical, conical outline. 
It is hardy and drought resistant. It grows well 
in a wide variety of conditions from dry, 
sandy to rich, moist situations. The color 
ranges from green to powdery blue. Not all of 
the trees have the striking blue sheen. The 
greens and the blues are separated in the price 
list. The trees may reach a height of 40 feet 
and a spread of 20 to 25 feet. 
EVERGREEN SPECIAL 
% again offer evergreens at 
ving. See Evergreens for 
page 22, and al- 
page yh 
Bailey 
a great sa 
the Home Gardener, 
so Windbreak Evergreens, 
ee SS eee 
Bailey’s grow over 100 acres of evergreens. Come out to our 
nursery for your evergeens. 
[14] 
i eee eee 
