<a one 
1952 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 
PINE— continued from preceding page. 
WHITE PINE — (PINUS strobus) Medium to fast growing with 
soft green needles that have a silvery strip 
down the center of the needle. 
he Each 5 to 25 
3. = feet 15.00 14.50 
4 fest 20.00 -19.50 
‘MUGHO PINE — (PINUS mughus) Dwarf, broader than 
high, forming a domeshaped bush. Can be 
used for rocky banks, terrace slopes. The nee- 
dles are 1 to 3 inches, thick and strong, and 
medium to dark green. Excellent for formal 
planting, foliage is dense, they are easily 
trained, and are slow growing. 
15 inch 7.00 —— 
BULL PINE — (PINUS ponderosa) Tall fast growing, with grass 
green foliage and the longest needles. 
2 += feet 10.00 9.50 
ARBORVITAE — (THUJA) — Spring Only 
Adaptable to wide use in landscapes and gardens. Pre- 
fer moist soil and should be planted where protected in winter. 
Foliage flat lacy fronds, extremely amenable to shearing, and 
they make excellent evergreen hedges. 
AMERICAN ARBORVITAE — (THUJA occidentalis) Fronds 
loose and open, medium to dark green. 
22 feet 6.50 6.00 
GLOBE ARBORVITAE — (THUJA occ. globosa) Dense fine 
textured light green foliage. Ball shaped in 
outline, and holds its shape without shearing. 
127 inch 2.90 2.40 
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE — (THUJA occ. pyramidalis) Com- 
pact, perfect column, holds its shape without 
trimming. 
22 feet 6.50 6.00 
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