1951 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 
Evergreens 
Evergreens are always in favor for landscape work, 
their varied colored foliage affords an excellent background 
for the brilliant colors of summer, but it is in winter, when the 
landscape is barren of color that they are most appreciated. 
Our conifers are grown carefully and _ scientifically, 
insuring a strong fibrous root growth. Trees that have been 
several times transplanted become established more easily. 
Planting time in this area should be done between April and 
May, and during September, October and November. Ever- 
greens are dug “Balled and Burlapped” (B&B) at the prices 
quoted. 
FIR — (PSEUDOTSUGA douglasi) 
DOUGLAS FIR — Hardy, tall, and shapely with dark blueish- 
green to dark green needles. A full sun tree, 
but tolerates partial shade, thrives in well 
drained soil. Each 5to 25 
2 feet 7.50 7.00 
22 feet 10.00 9.50 
3. feet 13.50 13.00 
4 feet 18.00 17.50 
SPRUCE — (PICEA) 
Large rapid growing trees for specimen, screen, hedge 
and windbreak plantings. Extremely hardy, full sun trees, they 
prefer medium soil; and can endure droughts and poor soil. 
NORWAY SPRUCE — (PICEA Excelsa) Rapid grower, grace 
ful, dark green foliage, one of the best spruces, 
excellent for windbreak or hedge, the most 
easily transplanted evergreen. 
3. feet 7.50 7.00 
4 feet 9.50 9.00 
5 feet 12.50 12.00 
6 feet 15.00 14.50 
SPRUCE — continued on following page 
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