20 EVERGREENS FOR YEAR ROUND COLOR 
ARBORVITAE 
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE—Compact and erect growing with soft 
bright green foliage in flat leaf-clusters much used in landscape work be- 
cause of its pyramidal form and good foliage color. 
GLOBE ARBORVITAE—A compact, round ball as it develops, with flat, 
close-growing sprays of bright green; used for entrance and foundation 
planting; like other forms it is suitable for shade as well as sun exposure. 
PEABODY’S GOLDEN ARBORVITAE—The best of the golden foliage 
types, with good color and slender habit; useful for color accent in mixed 
planting. 
——. AMERICAN ARBORVITAE 
(T. Occidentalis)—A beauti- 
ful native bright green; yel- 
low green beneath; valuable 
for screens and hedges. 
SIBERIAN ARBORVITAE 
(T. Occidentalis Siberica)— 
One of the best of the genus 
of this country; exceedingly 
hardy, keeping color well; 
growth compact and pyra- 
midal; makes an _ excellent 
lawn tree. 
Pa ee ee ae American Arborvitae 
compact, dense, slow-grow- 
ing dwarf type valuable for foregrounds and edging. 
The flattened leaf-clusters face outwards edgewise, pre- 
senting a beautiful surface of vertical fluted lines. The 
color is that fresh, bright, yellow tone of green found in 
Hovey’s Golden, but much brighter, and is always con- 
spicuous. 
PINE 
DWARF MUGHO PINE—Very popular for entrance 
and foundation treatment. Rich, dark green color, and 
round, symmetrical ball-like shape. Very hardy and ad- 
mirable to poor dry soil. 
AUSTRIAN PINE—Darkest and richest green of the pines; 
quite dense and evenly branched, attaining considerable 
height and spread in time; makes a fine windbreak. 
BULL PINE (P. Ponderosa)—A lofty tree from our wes- 
tern coasts, growing sometimes to 150 feet. Hardy, quick 
growing with long __.._.._ Cee 
needles of silvery — = 
fo green. 
a ee |, SCOTCH PINE (P. 
Ste. ee Sylvestris) — 
2 Ee ae Dense, broadly py- 
ee _ : ramidal, fifty to 
a a a eighty feet high; 
Z a : ux ura nitiens 
> growth, with 
; = strong, erect 
Mugho Pine shoots and silvery 
needles. 
YELLOW PINE (P. Echinata)—A tall, handsome tree with 
slender often perpendiculous branches, forming a broad oval 
crown; leaves in twos and threes, dark green, three to four 
inches long, dull brown. Splendid for lawn and landscape. 
— 
RETINOSPORA (Japan Cypress) 
FILIFERA (Thread-branched Japan Cypress)—Slender, string 
like bright green foliage, drooping in long filaments. Grace- 
ful. 
PISIFERA—Cone-shaped foliage fine cut and rather droop- 
ing at tips. One of the best. 
PISIFERA AUREA—This has the same habit of growth as 
above, but all new growth is yellow or real light green. Looks 
something like an Arborvitae. AvatrianeP iia 
