Obtusa (Hinoki Cypress). Of heavy, rich deep green, compact fo- 
liage lustrous and exceptionally pleasing, very graceful in growth, 
semi-dwarf, with partially open type, evenly spaced branches, 
oddly distinctive and attractive. 2-3 ft., $3.50; 3-4 ft., $6.50. 
(Larger specimens available. ) 
Plumosa (Retinospora Plumosa Veitchi). A beautiful, very graceful 
evergreen with plume-like foliage, soft and feathery. Rich, bluish- 
green foliage. Very useful either as a screening shrub, or as an 
individual spzcimen. Lends itself well to shearing and can be 
Coen to any size shrub. 18-24 in., $3.25; 24-30 in., 
Squarosa (Retinospora Squarosa Nana). DWARF, a very slow-grow- 
ing form of the plume cypress somewhat similar in foliage to the 
Veitchi listed above but very compact. Feather-like bluish green 
foliage turns a ruddy bronze during winter months. 12-15 in., 
S352 5 pull — | Salth, o3.1 5: 
Stewarti (Wintergolden). A somewhat slender golden pyramidal 
tree. Foliage erect with pendulous tips toward the top of the 
tree. One of the most remarkable and most admired of conifers, 
always attracting attention. Sometimes called the ’’Sunshine’’ 
tree, as side directly exposed to sun is a bright shiny golden. 
BA NO) iWon SHO eS SOHSS. tiny SKS) 
Threadleaf (Retinospora Filifera). Graceful, threadlike branches 
long and drooping, yet dense enough to give a full soft shape to 
this beautiful evergreen. Very adaptable to many locations, under 
high windows, at open corners, inside corners, or for medium 
height evergreen screen. 15-18 in., $3.50; 18-24 in., $5.50. 
Yellow Threadleaf (Retinospora Filifera Aurea). Dwarf Golden 
Thread Cypress, growing into a compact mass of intensely golden 
filaments. A remarkable irregular cone shape conifer that adds 
a touch of cheer and brightness wherever used. Does best when 
[als Gforesexe) ive) Uilll Sum. Bel) tink, S2OOe Wal ak, Ssehister 
15-18) inv, $4.50. 
JUNIPER 
Chandler (Chandler’s Juniper). Silvery blue foliage, very compact 
pyramidal growth. Medium slow-growing habit, excellent for 
use On outside corners or on either side of entrance. 3-4 ft., 
$6.50. 
Contorta. An exceptionally fine semi-prostrate junip2r. Dark green 
foliage covers branches year around, assuming a rich reddish 
bronze coloring during winter months. Excellent for terrace or 
mass plantings. One of the best for foundation plantings. Very 
hardy. 12=15 in., $2.75; 15-18 in,, $3.75 18-24 in., $4.50. 
Dundee. Slender pyramidal growth, soft blue-green color, foliage is 
semi-upright growth, assuming a colorful purple-bronze in winter 
months. 30-36 in., $5.50. 
Femina (Chinensis Femina) (Sylvestris) (Reeve’s Juniper). A 
loosely-branched shrub, tips slightly nodding. Foliage bright 
green with slightly grayish green needles completely covering 
branches, in fact, so dense that the branches appear to be moss 
laden. One of the most attractive of all in the contrast between 
the juvenile and adult foliages seeming to offer a selection of 
foliage from all other varieties. Really different. Makes an excel- 
lent specimen tree or for use in planting at side of house or inside 
corner. 15-18 in., $3.50: 18-24 in., $4.50; 2-3 ft., $5.50. 
Irish (Dwarf). New, a very dwarf form of Irish Juniper, making a 
shapely small column, blue-gray needle type foliage, very compact 
and attractive. An excellent shrub for rockeries or miniature 
lemmings. S=N0) tm, Sl 50° IO=12 ti, 2A WZaNS tae, SvZ7ey 
frish (Com. Hibernica). Rich, blue-green foliage, fairly rapid 
growth, lends itself well to shearing for small pyramids or narrow 
columns. Useful as a screening shrub. 18-24 in., $1.75; 24-30 
fo, SAS? BOLO ity, SoD. 
Irish (Hibernica Fastigiata). A medium type growth of the popular 
Irish Juniper, very compact, naturally columnar without shearing. 
18224 ing, $2.50-924-30) in., 63-50; 30-36) in, $4.50, 3-4 tty, 
$5.50. 
Meyer’s (Squamata meyeri). Foliage a striking blend of grey and 
silvery blue turning to rich violet shade in winter months. Irregu- 
lar type of growth makes it especially desirable for specimen 
plants in rock garden, or in choice spots in foundation plantings. 
Frequently used under windows. 12-15 in., $2.50; 15-18 in., 
$3.50; 18-24 in., $4.50; 24-30 in., $6.50. 
Pfitzer (Chinensis pfitzeriana). Attractive gray-green foliage, low, 
semi-sprawling, very attractive and hardy. One of the best for 
mass planting on terraces or to cover foundation. 12-15 in., 
$2.75; 15-18 in., $3.75; 24-30 in., $6.50. 
Savin (J. Sabina). A semi-spreading, many branched conifer, grow- 
ing to a height of 4 feet; very hardy and with good green coloring 
the year around. One of the best of the standard varieties, and an 
ever popular choice for use under windows, around porches, or any 
place where vase-type shrub is desired. 15-18 in., $3.00; 18-24 
in., $4.00; 24-30 in., $5.00. 
Savin, Variegated (Golden Variegated Sabina). Similar in general 
appearance to Savin, but with yellow splashes of color inter- 
mingling with the green foliage; much slower growing and more 
compact. 12-15 in., $3.00; 15-18 in., $3.50; 18-24 in., $4.50. 
Tamariscifolia (Tamarix Juniper). A bright, bluish-green through- 
out the year, very symmetrical and compact in form and growth, 
seldom gets over 15 to 18 inches high, spreading slowly; can be 
used to advantage in rockeries, on terraces, in front of window 
wells or along either side of entrance. 12-15 in., $3.50; 15-18 
in., $4.50; 18-24 in., $5.50. 
Variegated (Variegated Juniper Chinensis Procumbens). A _ very 
hardy form of low-growing juniper, foliage rather coarse and 
prickly, bright green all season with splashes of white inter- 
mingling with the rich green of the older foliage. Well suited for 
rockery use, as well as among other prostrate types to enliven 
terrace plantings. 10-12 int, $2.75; V2-15 in, $3.75; 15-18 in: 
$5.50. 
Waukegan. NEW. An extremely prostrate form of juniper, with soft 
somewhat fernlike foliage, lying flat to the ground, seldom be- 
coming over 8 inches high. Very slow-growing, an ideal variety 
for rockeries or small areas. Foliage has a deep blue color through- 
out the summer and assumes a rich purplish hue during winter 
months. 12-15 in., $3.50; 15-18 in., $4.25. 
PINE (Pinus) 
Mugho. A popular, slow-growing dwarf mountain pine making a 
rugged compact shrub 3 to 4 ft. high. Sends up numerous stems 
from the base, long needles of a rich dark green. Suitable for 
rockery use or for specimen planting. 10-12 in., $3.00; 12-15 
Tas, SS.05e WSoMts ito, Ss 
Sylvestris (Scotch). A fairly rapid growing symmetrical cone-shaped 
tree with long needles of a rich bluish green. Very desirable for 
specimen planting or as accent in shrubbery border. 24-30 in., 
$4.75; 30-36 in., $6.50. 
SPRUCE (Picea) 
Albertiana (Dwarf). A somewhat miniature form of spruce, grow- 
ing very slowly in a perfect conical shape. New foliage is of a 
brilliant green, fading softly to a gray-green; very short needles 
in Austr, 12S tin, S252 W518} tim, 695,50) 
Colorado Bluz. An excellent specimen tree for lawns. Horizontal 
branches with close set steel blue needles. Very symmetrical. 
Hardy, slow-growing. 18-24 in., $6.50; 30-36 in., $8.50; 4-5 
Hie, HilseaOe WT wey, Ssilts-s0). 
YEW (Taxus) 
Brown’s (17. cuspidata-browni). A new vase-shaped form of yew, 
very graceful, of exceptionally deep green color. Very useful for 
under windows or wherever a fan shape is desirable. 24-30 in., 
Sip On 
Golden English (T. Baccata Aurea). Upright growing with deep 
green foliage, new growth is an attractive golden hue. Sets a 
profusion of glistening red berries during fall and early winter 
months. Can be sheared to any shape, or can be allowed to assume 
its natural picturesque form. 18-24 in., $4.75; 30-36 in., $6.75; 
3-4 ft., $8.50. 
Hatfield (T. media hatfieldi). An interesting hybrid, a cross be- 
tween the vase yew and the upright yew, resulting in a vigorous 
growing, compact conical type, very useful on corners or wher- 
ever a sturdy pyramidal type is desired. 24-30 in., $6.50 
Irish (T. Hibernica). Almost too well known to need description. 
Vertical, upright, dark green foliage with brilliant red berries 
often appearing in mid-winter; very slow-growing, makes a per- 
fect column. One of the finest of all pillar type evergreens. 18-24 
(ily, S300) ZAESO) lit, SKOAS2 SOHEKS tian, Sdi/siOle SZ aie, SNE SXO} 
Irish (Golden) (T. Hibernica Aurea). The golden variegation of the 
regular Irish Yew, an exceedingly showy evergreen of same habit 
of growth. Very useful in landscaping where color of regular 
green Irish Yew would not show to advantage. (Same prices as 
green Irish Yew.) 
Vase (Japanese) (T. Cuspidata). Grows in vase shape, very com- 
pact. Dark green needle foliage, fan shape; exceptionally desira- 
ble for under windows or in foundation planting. 18-24 in., 
$9.207 24230} ini, $6.50! 
BUCKLEY NURSERY CO., 
BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON ad 
