1954 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 
ARBORVITAE — (THUJA) — Spring Only 
Adaptable to wide use in landscapes and gardens. 
Prefer moist soil and should be planted where protected in 
winter. Foliage flat lacy fronds, extremely amenable to shear- 
ing, and they make excellent evergreen hedges. 
AMERICAN DARK ARBORVITAE — THUJA occidentalis nigra) 
Fronds loose and open, dark green. 
Eachmoita zo 
212 feet 6.50 6.00 
3. = feet 8.50 8.00 
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE — (THUJA occ. pyramidalis) Com- 
pact, perfect column, holds its shape without 
trimming. 2 feet 5.00 4.50 
22 feet 6.50 6.00 
3 = feet 8.50 8.00 
SIBERIAN ARBORVITAE — (THUYA occ. Wareana) Dark green 
foliage, broad pyramid, slow growing and the hardiest of the 
Arborvitae. 12 feet 10.00 9.50 
2 ~=feet 13.00 12.50 
JUNIPER — (JUNIPERUS) 
An unusual family having many interesting forms, 
broad cones, tight straight columns and low spreading. Fine 
textured, for full sun or partial shade, and they tolerate a fair 
amount of moisture. All except the largest are suitable for 
foundation planting. 
ANDORRA JUNIPER — (JUNIPERUS communis depressa plum- 
osa) Prostrate in habit, grayish-green in sum- 
mer, plum color in fall and winter. Good on 
banks or for ground cover. 
See inch 5.00 4,50 
12 feet 8.00 7.50 
CANADIAN JUNIPER — (J. canadensis) Bluish green foliage, 
semi-spreading and will tolerate poor soil 
which is well drained. Requires full sun, and 
is used for foundation plantings. 
1% feet 7.50 7.00 
2 feet 10.00 9.50 
JUNIPER — continued on following page 
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