50 THE I. W. SCOTT CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Evergreens . . 
Evergreens are among the most popular and widely used of 
They are symbols of permanence, and 
throughout the entire year they bring a quiet dignity and charm 
all plant materials. 
go ge 
to the home. Evergreens are used for foundation or entrance 
EVERGREEN TREES 
Juniperus glauca Hetzi 
CHAMAECYPARIS Lawsoniana. Law- 
son Cypress. A handsome pyramidal 
tree with feathery branchlets, grow- 
ing more beautiful with age. Needs 
ample space. 
JUNIPERUS chinensis Pfitzeriana. 
Pfitzer Juniper. Very hardy; will en- 
dure dusty, smoky growing con- 
ditions. Spreading habit of growth; 
gray-green foliage. Well adapted to 
planting about foundations, entrances 
and steps. 
glauca Hetzi. Hetz’s Spreading Juni- 
per. Resembles Pfitzer Jun per but 
has bluish foliage. Fine for founda- 
tion plantings. 
horizontalis plumosa. Andorra Juni- 
per. Grayish green in summer and 
pinkish in fall and winter. Low and 
spreading; about 15 to 18 inches tall. 
Good on banks and hillsides. 
virginiana Canaerti. Canaert Red 
Cedar. Extremely rich dark green 
foliage, heavily tufted. Narrow and 
columnar in form. Powdery blue 
berries in autumn. Very fine winter 
color. Perfectly hardy. 
‘virginiana glauca. Silvery Red Cedar. 
Silvery gray the year round, brightest 
in spring. Grows quite rapidly and 
does well in the South as well as in 
the North. May be trimmed to a 
formal outline if desired. 
PICEA excelsa. Norway Spruce. Very 
rapid grower. Heavy masses of dark 
green foliage. Entirely hardy and 
robust, thriving on damp as well as 
high ground. 
pungens. Colorado Spruce. A very 
hardy, tall-growing evergreen with 
medium green needles. A symmetri- 
cal, handsome tree, 
TAXUS cuspidata. Spreading Japanese 
Yew. A compact, spreading evergreen 
with rich, dark green foliage and 
bright scarlet berries in fall. Hardy 
and valuable. 
cuspidata capitata. Upright Japanese 
Yew. Somewhat open in growth; 
light green tips on the foliage in the 
spring. Upright or pyramidal growth. 
f 
Juniperus virginiana Canaerti 
cuspidata densa. This is a new variety 
of Cuspidata. The foliage is dark green 
and is very dense fully covering the 
branches into the center. It may be 
sheared and shaped still showing 
foliage. 
media (intermedia). A_ spreading 
grower with dark green foliage. 
media Browni. Brown’s Yew. Erect, 
conical tree to 8 feet tall. Dense 
foliage. 
media Hicksi. Hicks Yew. A narrow, 
upright form for formal accent or 
hedge planting. 
THUJA occidentalis. American Ar- 
borvitae. Upright growth; flat foliage. 
Used as a specimen tree and for 
hedges and windbreaks. Will stand 
severe shearing. 
occidentalis elegantissima. Pyram- 
idal tree with bright yellow foliage. 
occidentalis globosa. Globe Arbor- 
vitae. Low, dense, globe-shaped va- 
riety. Useful for border planting. 
A slow grower, Very hardy. 
500 Liberty Ave. - 113 Diamond St. 
plantings, for hedges and specimens. It pays to use care in choos- 
ing the right kind for the situation you have in mind. All our 
evergreens are balled and burlapped. 
Thuja occidentalis nigra. Similar to 
American Arborvitae but retains its 
dark green color all winter. For 
foundation plantings and hedges of 
medium height. 
occidentalis pyramidalis. Pyramidal 
Arborvitae. Columnar, glossy, dark 
green foliage, attractive summer and 
winter. Fine accent tree. 
occidentalis sibirica. Siberian Ar- 
borvitae. Forms a broad pyramid. 
Deep olive-green foliage. Slow grow- 
ing. 
occidentalis Woodwardi. Woodward 
Arborvitae. A fine globe-shaped form 
requiring little trimming. Dense, 
compact, light green foliage. Seldom 
reaches 4 feet in height. For low 
hedges and doorway plantings. 
TSUGA canadensis. American Hem- 
lock. Very graceful native tree to be 
planted as a specimen or hedge. 
Slender, drooping branches. Stands 
considerable shade. 
— — 
Taxus media Hicksi 
