32 
The Clyde Nursery 
EVERGREENS Continued 
TAXUS 
Taxus, commenly called Yew, has long been a favorite 
of English Gardens. It has a traditional elegance that 
adapts it admirably to hedge, specimen, and founda- 
tion planting. The rich green color, lacy texture of 
its foliage, its hardiness in our climate, and adapta- 
bility to any situation, make it one of our finest 
evergreens. 
TAXUS BROWNI—Has heavy waxy dark green foliage. 
Normal development is a graceful vase shape. 
[J tO: 18) in teeta oo ee i eee oe 6.50 
TMC AM hl etre! AM ala ce cl eid teatasmios 7250 
ZRIORD VO arte 2 eee cle a pee cated’ Nn, FAY 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA—Spreading, bushy, red berries in 
fall. 
LO GLO OS IMat Oped cm ye =k meter = ke 5:45 
[omtoe 24s ing opledd ate weee rea tot ate Oe Ee On7 0 
Ze tOGL oat PRO DICCd sme tle hao ty etek ep Ore 8.50 
LPO St (UNE Oe eee eC cn 11.00 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA—Pyramidal, upright. 
Poa Oe PATS ASE tee LT ae aa BEES Ae Ot? AED 8.00 
202010 8S iti eee. SOR MIR £50 10.00 
SOMO 20m ft ems lee eee pre sce pe ec ah es ee OS 12.50 
OV Dee tO Ar tt Wie Otel 4 ite, epee eater Maes 17.50 
CACO COMA LOY caret Unt ae Pee RS Ie ID Nee nal 4 22250 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA (Brevifolia) 
Dwarf Japanese Yew, blackish green berries. Slow 
growing irregular, spreading branches. 
FMR Relais (ol slqsolele: eee ener EE rg 6.50 
