Rose Hill Nursery 
EVERGREENS FOR THE LAWN 
PINE, Austrian. (Pinus Nigra.) A fast growing pine with SPRUCE, Black Hills. (Picea Canadenis Albertiana.) Fol- 
long, dark green needles. It has a broad base, tap- iage varies from green to bluish tint and is at all times 
ers gradually toward the top and is more compact than bright and fresh appearing. Tree is compact, bushy and 
other upright pines. A fine, decorative lawn tree wheth- symmetrical. One of the hardiest of all spruces. Used to 
er used as a specimen or in groupings with spruce or best advantage as a lawn specimen or in the border. 
other Austrian Pine. DART GeO SEte eel ae. $ 9.50 3° t0 3 Youd Cee $11.50 
PeLOme oda teeee » 600 QUGEUO OF Ulas eet $ 8.50 Ot eto! Vi tees cee $13.50 
ha Ce at ae ee.» Sa $11.50 
PINE, White. (Pinus Strobus.) Often called the “King of 
the North Woods.” Another fast growing pine with long, 
soft, light silvery green needles. Tall growing, it is 
known as the country’s foremost lumber pine. 
CULO eda Ldeeenes a eke ae $11.50 
SPRUCE, Colorado Blue. (Picea Pungens Glauca.) A hardy blue colored 
spruce which is exceedingly attractive and popular. It is used individ- 
ually as a lawn specimen or in a grouving of several Colorado spruce. 
See illustration. 
PLR AK OTS Fh ee as se ee $12.00 SECO Ra yout i. eee oo eres $14.00 
oC LOST Cig ht ate ee oe $16.00 
GLOBE EVERGREENS 
JUNIPER, Globe Red Cedar. A rounded ball-shaped form of the Red 
Cedar which adds variety to the foundation planting. Except for its 
rounded shape it is identical to the Red Cedar (described on page 2). 
15atoel Grin espread 22.5 $ 4.50 2a LUG Oe l. Spread 2.25 $ 8.00 
Rhee ARS Chepger ti eee 6.00 DeOmtO pommel ts SDLCAG paces sce 10.50 
Oplogee tt Spred dameeret a= eae $14.00 
JUNIPER, Globe Silver Cedar. These are especially nice evergreens 
which are sheared to a rounded shape and used for contrast to the 
pyramidal and spreading evergreens. Offered in silver blue or silver Colorade Blue Spruce 
green. 
P5eLOw LG: ill. Spread 256.2. $ 6.50 Zee ttOee 720 LUeeDread as $10.50 
1eato. 24 anwSpread, 22. $ 8.50 DeetO one tiuespread- xnueses 13.C0 
How to Plant Evergreens 
1) Dig hole a foot larger and deeper than ball of darth 
Provide good, loamy top soil to fill around ball. 
HOW TO TRIM EVERGREENS 
SET TREE IN HOLE 
TRIFLE LOWER THAN 
Trim your evergreens at least once a year to keep them shapely and 
2 1T STOOD IN NURSERY 
to promote dense foliage. We recommend trimming in June or July; 
however, it can be done at any other time during the year without 
harmful effect. 
The appearance of the upright or pyramidal shaped evergreens, such 
as Pyramidal Arborvitae, Red Cedar or Silver Cedar, is greatly im- 
proved by keeping them narrow and symmetrical. 
The low growing and spreading Junipers, such as the Savins or TOP SOIL UP AROUND.’ (mee -V, OOSEN BURLAP 
i i BALL. PACK FIRMLY’ //4, ° EZ AT TOP OF BALL AND 
Pfitzers, should be trimmed at the ends of the branches to prevent their WITH FEET ORS “Nee . Yy ROLL BACK OR CUT 
spread, especially if they are a part of the foundation planting. TLE BY FILLING HOLE? yy % s OFF 
Should an occasional evergreen branch assume an awkward growth, WITH WATER FILL HOLE WITH SOIL PACK FIRMLY 
it is perfectly proper to prune the branch by cutting it close to one of AND LEAVE TOP OF GROUND COVERED WITH LOOSE 
the oncoming buds. EARTH 
