le 
j9e Neeser, St 
HEMLOCK—A Rosedale Specialty—dense and compact 
Photographed July, 1958 
JUNIPERUS + Junipers—Continued 
Juniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana Hetzi. More rapid-growing than the 
true Pfrtzer. Intense, blue-gray foliage. Good for both formal and 
informal effects. M 
15 to 18 in. AHMOOD || WkehimN PAM a4 peo scones $7.00 
J. c. Stricta (GREEK JUNIPER). Slow-growing and of upright, col- 
umnar habit. The gray-green foliage is a useful color accent. 
15 to 18 in. het.. ee. - $4.00 2 to 21% ft. het.. ... - $6.00 
18 to 24 in. hgt.. ». 5.00) | 2% to 3 ft, het... ete 50 
3 to 316 ft. het tees. esa OO 
J. c. Sargenti. A low, trailing form, with deep green foliage. Best 
Juniper for rock gardens. S 
12 to 15 im. spr.. SEADOO) || WSS To WES shi, Gore oo coana coon $6.00 
18 to 24 in. SPUl icc eee $7.50 
J. horizontalis plumosa. Dwarf and low-spreading with plumy foliage 
from center. Green in Spring, gray-green in Summer, heather tones 
tn Winter. 
UG ROMUEPIG AO aooauoc ceo en || Insta PERain, Bale cncoce con Bal, 
PICEA ¢ Spruce 
Spruces will grow in almost any kind of moderately moist soil; are 
easily transplanted. Recommended for lawn specimens, screen or 
border plantings. Very popular as landscape material. 
Picea Abies (NORWAY SPRUCE). Rapid growing, Christmas-tree type 
attaining great size; useful for windbreak or as single specimen. F 
SitO:4 Ltr oaeraneerere retin CGT ON | COMM Samco umncodnS $12.00 
P. glauca densata (BLACK HILLS SPRUCE). Grows into a neat, 
compact, cone-shape with gray-green needles. Very hardy. 
2 COS Lyne Pinsn eytpar ein as $4.75 
P. Orientalis (ORIENTAL SPRUCE). Slow-growing, very graceful tree 
of dark, glossy foliage. Of great beauty and cgay! 
26.5 tte ne a ae $7.50 | 3to4 ft.. Fee er L000) 
P. pungens (COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE). “Very handsome. Very 
vigorous. A great favorite. 
GERMS Coens osasanass $12.00 | 344 to4 ft.. . $15.00 
P. pungens glauca (KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE). ‘Bluest of all. Regular 
and symmetrical, with somewhat pendulous branches. For best effect, 
use as an accent or specimen. 
21% to 3 ft.. $15.00 
P. glauca conica (DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE). Most distinctive 
of all Spruces. A dense, narrow pyramid with blue-green needles—a 
perfect miniature of the big Albertiana. Prefers slight shade in cool, 
moist, well-drained location. 
IPG KOM GY, |: Joan oO REET ae ee $4.75 
PINUS ° Pine 
The stout root systems of Pines help them to obtain water in poor, 
sandy soils and dry situations, and they thrive in any good soil. 
Pinus mugho mughus (DWARF MUGHO PINE). Low-mounded Pine, 
with short, stubby needles. Slow growing, attaining greater spread 
than height. 
15 to 18 im. spr.. . $7.00 | 18 to 24 in. spr.. .... $9.00 
P. Nigra (AUSTRIAN « or r BLACK PINE). Flourishes n near seacoast or 
on high bleak hills or in dusty, smoky cities. F 
DEO cite a ent tye oon eee oor $9.00 
EVERGREENS (Conifers) 
— Continued 
Pinus Strobus (WHITE PINE). Beautiful in every stage of growth. No 
other evergreen fulfills so well the requirements for rapid growth and 
none transplants more easily. F 
2 COjowmts OS teem se eee $3''75 |G tOll tte Ne tase eee emer it esOO 
3 to 4 ft. Hietee seen ee) 00 Mi isto Sutter arene 25.00 
AVEON ON Gaal s Gener een eee S25 Oi SntoiOiktakie Cree ene 35.00 
Dito Omtabetas : SOOM NO co: LO ttre ctor ere 40.00 
‘10 to 12 ft. het.. $50.00 
P. Strobus Pyramidalis. A py eee al for of White Pine. Bushy. 
A “tO ites ee ae ees $10.00 to $12.00 
PSEUDOTSUGA e Douglas Fir 
Pseudotsuga taxifolia (DOUGLAS FIR). This handsome tree with its 
gray-green foliage is very hardy and extremely ornamental at all stages 
of growth. Thrives in Canada and will endure both drought and cold. 
Some specimens are rich, deep green; others almost as blue as Blue 
Spruce. Douglas Fir does extremely well with us and we will be glad 
to have you make your selection. 
F480) 8 thth Wed nae on oo eC) IP WOE Hee le toe ope os oe SO) 
Souder: Sanme we Ayoee ARO) || (Sea Rea Mec an ora oo Sc 35.00 
IN Roya) aes WRB, cr oonocanoeclOMUON || Chiro) MOS lise, sos esc ccc: 45.00 
TAXUS ¢ Yew 
These rich, dark green Evergreens continue to be the favorites among 
the Evergreens. Their hardiness, their freedom from ills and their slow, 
rugged development make them deserving of their great popularity. 
Yews thrive best in a moderately sandy loam but will endure adverse 
soil conditions and shade. The many varied shapes and types of growth 
—upright columnar, pyramidal, dwarf, spreading, drooping—to men- 
tion just a few—make Yews suitable for almost any landscape require- 
ments. They make the finest of all hedges. They stand heavy pruning 
well. Our selection of Yews is very extensive and of the finest quality. We 
list below some of the varieties and sizes which we have at the nurseries. 
Taxus baccata repandens (SPREADING ENGLISH YEW). This dwarf, 
spreading form with its beautiful foliage and graceful, drooping branches 
is unique. Very desirable for low plantings. M 
18 to 24 im. spr.. $8.00 
T. cuspidata (SPREADING JAPANESE YEW). This dense, spreading 
form with its deep green foliage is very hardy. Especially useful near 
the house. 
USitowzsanes sp iaape eee POs00 alos tOroyo 1G. Spleen $16.00 
Zito outits Sp laa ese es DOOM eal tote spree eee 22.50 
2% to 3 its Splscecctoaars eres 12004) -4 to 41% ftspraseeee ase 20-00 
T. cane Halloran, Thayeri, Wardi, densiformis—Same prices as 
Taxus cuspidata above. 
Taxus cuspidata Capitata (UPRIGHT JAPANESE YEW). Upright 
tree form of cuspidata—a very desirable variety for foundation plantings. 
Excellent for ee Duras M 
18 to 24 in. het... Pee OOO mms ortor4 it, hot eeaane $18.00 
DEO yo LC toe eee es S00 M4 to 405 fohhet.e. 2, ene, 22250 
2Y to 3 ft. hgt........-... 12.00 | 414 to 5 ft. het........... 30.00 
3 to 3% ft. het.. SIGOO) | GyawonG Si lege coon ne 40.00 
5% ‘to 6 ft. het.. “2” $45.00 
A i, large specimens eypriced on selection 
T. c. columnaris. A narrow, pyramidal form requiring a minimum of 
shearing. Dark green and very luxuriant. Fine for accent. M 
DELOLO Vo Eta oben eae $30.00 a 5% to 6 ft. het.. . .$35.00 
6 to 7 ft. hgt.. : $40.00 
One of our fields of Taxus Brownii and Hicksii with Hydrangea 
in background 
