Evergreens The Linn County Nurseries 
Size Each 
—Sherman. A compact pyramidal form with good color. 2-24 ft. 5.00 
24-3 ft. 6.00 
—Siberian. A broad dense dark green pyramidal arbor- 2-2% ft. 5.00 
vitae. Shears into good globes. One of the hardiest. 
—Spiralis. A pyramidal type with dense often twisted 2-2% ft. 5.00 
clusters of short dark green needles. 212-3 ft. 6.00 
—Standish. A loose global form with gray green foliage. 15-18 in. 5.00 
FIR—Alpine Fir, Abies lasicarpa. A very slow growing 18-24 in. 8.50 
compact variety from the Rocky Mountains, having 2-2 ft. 10.00 
dark green foliage. 212-3 ft. 12.00 
3-314 ft. 14.00 
—Concolor. 70-80 ft. The Silver Fir of Colorado. The 2-2 ft. 7.00 
handsomest tall evergreen which grows here, and the 214-3 ft. 8.50 
most free from pests. The foliage is Iong, flat, curved, 3-3% ft. 10.590 
and not prickly like other evergreen foliage. The color 312-4 ft. 12.50 
ranges from silvery blue to clear green. Old trees 4-5 ft. 16.00 
have a regular conical outline and retain their bran- b= Ogee Et: 20.00 
ches to the ground. Concolors endure heat and drought 
splendidly but do not like being crowded nor a very 
smoky or sooty atmosphere. 
—Douglas. Pseudetsuga douglasii. 70-80 ft. Soft flexible 2-2% ft. 5.50 
beautiful green foliage. Vigorous and graceful, retain- 214-3 ft. 6.75 
ing its beauty in old age. 3-3% ft. 8.00: 
312-4 ft. 9.50 
—Snowy Mountain Douglas. A slow growing compact~ 4-5 ft. 12.00 
strain of Douglas Fir from the Snowy Mountains. D <0} eke 15.00 
6% eit 18.00 
HEMLOCK—Canadian, Tauga canadensis. 30-40 ft. A 18-24 in. 5.00 
graceful tree with short flat needles bright above, sil- 2-24 ft. 6.50 
ver beneath. Prefers cool acid soil. Does not tolerate 212-3 ft. 7.50: 
dry sunny locations. Easily pruned to keep the size 
desired. 
—Carolina, Similar to Canadian but needles surround 18-24 in. 5.00 
the twigs. 2-2 ft. 6.50 
212-3 ft. 7.50: 
JUNIPER—Juniperus. These are the best class of evergreens for foundation 
planting on the sunny sides. They can be cut back or sheared anytime 
during the growing season. We are low on the larger sizes of upright 
types this year but have a good well balanced stock coming on. 
—Andora. Creeping Juniper. As the name suggests, this 15-18 in. 5.50 
evergreen lies flat on the ground. Seldom gets over 18-24 in. 6.50 
18 in. high. Fine textured green foliage in spring and 2-2% ft. 8.00 
summer, changing to reddish in fall and winter. 
—Communis Depressa. A prostrate juniper having gray- 3-3% ft. 12.50 
ish green foliage seldom exceeding three feet in height. 
—Pfitzer, J. Chinensis pfitzeriana. 5-6 ft. A dwarf var- 15-18 in. 5.50 
iety of the Chinese Juniper. The foliage is bluish- 18-24 in. 7.00 
green and the branches grow out horizontally from 2-2%% ft. 9.00 
the stem, which gives the tree an individuality of its 214-3 ft. 12.00 
own. Sizes apply to width rather than height. This is 3-31 ft. 14.50 
one of the best Junipers for foundation planting. 
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