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Evergreens for Home Gardeners! 
GROW YOUR OWN ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS 
Garden enthusiasts are invited to share in the pleasure of growing ornamental evergreens for 
their own landscape plantings. Home gardeners everywhere have found it interesting and 
profitable to grow evergreens. An assortment of the smaller sizes of the more popular varie- 
ties can be planted in the garden. Upkeep is not a problem because the trees can be culti- 
vated along with the other garden plants. They can be grown until suitable for planting in 
the permanent landscape. 
The proper care and planting instructions given with each purchase 
1-9 10 Up Mail Order Shipments Prepaid 1-9 10 Up 
ARBORVITAE Each Each PINE Each 
American ...............-. 12 to 18 in. = $1.25 $1.00 Austrian! asssch saan aennas 12 to 18 in. $1.25 
Glohe Peet oie eee 9 to 12 in. 1.25 1.00 Mughoe 2 Sie secon one 8 to 10 in. 1.25 
Pyramidal ................ 12 to 18 in. 1.50 1.25 Scotch Bye ee eee 18 to 24 in. 1.50 
SiberianiGee.ncer o-oo oe 9 to 12 in. 1.25 1.00 
JUNIPER, Spreading SPRUCE 
Andorra iisesie ses eteweeas 12 to 18 in. 1.50 1.25 Black Hills ...........-.. 12 to 18 in. 1.50 
Pfitzer (Blue) ............ 12 to 18 in. 1.50 1.25 Colorado se... es 12 to 18 in. 1.50 
Pfitzer (Green) ........... 12 to 18 in. 1.50 1.25 NorWayineiitscccce tae 12 to 18 in. 1.25 
Savin ...-- sees e sees eee 12 to 18 in. 1.25 1.00 Whiten is ti ntae xe 9 to 12in. 1.25 
JUNIPER, Pyramidal 
Red Cedar ....cceimeascces 18 to 24 in. 1.50 1.25 S P E Cc | A L Y 25 Assorted Plants at 10 and up, 
Dundee (Grafted) ......... 12 to 18 in. 3.00 2.50 * price. Your choice of varieties. 
Balled and Burlapped EVERGREENS 
Bailey’s grow their own evergreens. This is important. You can be sure the evergreens we grow are hardy. 
Pfitzer Juniper. Probably no Juni- 
per is more widely planted 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; however, 
it is readily trimmed to desired size. 
The color is predominantly green al- 
though a tinge of blue may be evi- 
dent. It is extensively used in founda- 
tion plantings. 
Savin Juniper 
Savin Jumiper. Heavy branching 
gives it compactness, and the spreading 
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 
PINE 
Ponderosa Pine. The Ponderosa Pine is gen2rally ac- 
cepted as the best large Pine for use in landscape plant- 
ings. 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. 
is widely used in foundation plantings 
Mugho Pine. Here is a low growing dwarf Pine. It is 
compact and round in shape. The size can be controlled 
by trimming. The foliage is deep green. It is hardy and 
will tolerate some “shade. 
SPRUCE 
Black Hills Spruce. A robust appearance is charac- 
teristic of this handsome Spruce. It is symmetrical, com- 
pact 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. It may reach a height of 40 to 50 feet, 
averaging about 1 foot a year in new growth. 
Colorade Blue Spruce. This is probably the most 
popular ornamental Spruce. It has a symmetrical, con- 
ical 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. 
Colorado Blue Spruce 
Care and Planting Instructions Given With Each Purchase. 
(Includes Balling 
PRICES OF EVERGREENS 
and Burlapping) 
15to 18to 24to 30to 3to 3¥,to 4to 
18” 24” 30” 36” 34’ y 5’ 
ARBORVITAE 
Americat fo. faisesn nee steers $ 5.50 $ 8.00 
(+) :y Woes coooaondoupuoovndaooonod 4.50 
Pyramidal (iiiis ccs: ole tsrsiatesissst 6.50 7.50 9.50 14.00 
Siberiah) S ciircckiscwevc cts acirtets 4.50 6.50 
JUNIPER 
13.00 16.00 
(Blue Pfitzer) 
MoFFetei oo saisrercreseveleretecaiolene re cacsys 
Pathfinder 9.00 11.50 
PHitzer Meiisn ecroneiiecce overs eter ole 5.50 7.00 8.50 
Red iCedarinniscacceseree ee ose 6.00 9.00 12.00 
SAVING cca cect sole raele evoenerere 5.50 7.00 8.50 
Silver Cedar 7.50 
| PINE, PONDEROSA 
| SPRUCE 
Black Hills 
Colorado Blue 
Colorado Green 
9.00 
9.00 
11.00 
15.00 
11.00 
21.00 
15.00 
we cannot accept B&B evergreen orders for shipping, due to high 
cost of packing and transportation, also risk of delay in transit 
causing B&B evergreens not to arrive in good condition. 
Sov} 
ARBORVITAE 
American Arborvitae. Everyone is familiar with the flat, lacy foliage of the American Arbor- 
vitae. 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. 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 Arbor- 
vitae, it grows best in moist locations. 
Pyramidal Arborvitae. 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 trimming. This tree is undoubtedly the most widely planted Arbor- 
vitae used in landscape planting. 
Siberian Arborvitae. 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. 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. 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 branches tends to be pendent. 
Like most Junipers, it can be trimmed or grown naturally. It is very hardy. 
Pathfinder Juniper. Jt 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. 
Red Cedar. 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 tempera- 
ture. 
Silver Juniper. 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. 
Weich Juniper. 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. 
Plant Bailey HEDGES 
Bailey’s hedge plants should be spaced 12 inches apart excepting for Honeysuckle and Spirea Vanhoutte 
which may be spaced 2 feet apart. A single row of plants is enough for a good hedge. A double 
row is desirable only 
when a wide hedge 
is wanted quickly. A 
trench should be dug 
PRICES OF HEDGE PLANTS (Per 100) 
deep enough to re- 
i ith- 9-12” 12-18” 18-24” 2-3/ 3-47 
sal meet ts ae BARBERRY, THUNBERG 
side of the ditch is (Green Leaf) 
straight the plants BUCKTHORN, COMMON 21.00 30.00 
may be set against it COTONEASTER, PEKING 
55.00 65.00 
dee The “Wagct | CURRANT, ALPINE 40.00 55.00 
branches should be HONEYSUCKLE 20.00 60.00 
slightly covered with 
SIBERIAN PEA TREE (Caragana) 
soil to insure dense 
iSretewa Nuediomn et [Llcne proden 7.50 15-00 
plane aiSe nal awe SPIREA, VAN HOUTTE 
{Bridalwreath) 
shrub. 60.00 
Buckthorn, Common. If a heavy impenetrable barrier is desired this shrub will meet your needs. 
It can be trimmed to desired height from 3 to 8 ft. It is not recommended for rural areas because 
it is host to oat rust. 
Cotoneaster, Peking. This handsome shrub with attractive, thick, glossy leaves is useful for me- 
dium sized hedges. It may or may not be trimmed. Is thoroughly hardy. 
Currant, Alpine. The compact, upright habit of growth of this shrub makes it an outstanding 
hedge plant. It grows fairly well in heavy shade and holds the dark green foliage until late fall. It 
is excellent for trimming. 
