CUTTING’S 
8 
One of our blocks of Spreading Junipers which are ready to be sold 
this Spring. 
JUNIPERS PFITZER JUNIPER— 
KOSTER JUNIPER— A graceful, broad, low evergreen with 
Low spreading variety with arching sweeping fronds of grayish or bluish-green 
branches. Bluish-green. Very hardy. 15-18 foliage. The strong tips give a definite hori- 
inches, $5.00; 18-24 inch, $7.00; 24-30 inch, 
$8.00. 
SAVIN JUNIPER— 
Another of the most popular low founda- 
tion evergreens. More compact and a richer 
green than the Pfitzers. While growing in’ 
an upright spreading, horizontal manner 
the tips are more heavily branched so that 
the plant seems more compact and without 
the horizontal tip effect achieved by the 
Pfitzer. Very hardy. 15-18 inch, $5.00; 18- 
24 inch, $7.00; 24-30 inch, $8.00. 
ANDORRA JUNIPER— 
A low growing spreading dwarf evergreen 
of real merit. Its rich silvery green of sum- 
mer turns a beautiful purplish bronze in 
fall. As the sap starts to move in the spring, 
this color intensifies and becomes truly 
striking. With the coming of the new growth 
its more sombre green hue is resumed for 
the rest of the summer months. 15-18 inch, 
$5.00; 18-24 inch, $7.00; 24-30 inch, $8.00. 
HETZ! JUNIPER— 
A new variety of the spreading type. 
Very graceful appearance, with a bluish 
cast on the new growth. 15-18 inch, $5.00; 
18-24 inch, $7.00; 24-30 inch, $8.00. 
zontal line to its effect. Very hardy, standing 
full sun and also does well in semi-shaded 
locations. 15-18 inch, $5.00; 18-24 inch, $7.00; 
24-30 inch, $8.00. 
GOLDEN PFITZER JUNIPER—— 
Golden type of Pfitzer with bright yellow 
foliage on new growth. 18-24 inch, $7.00. 
DUNDEE JUNIPERS (Upright)— 
This outstanding Juniper is upright grow- 
ing, is bluish-gray in the spring and sum- 
mer and changes to a plum-like color in 
fall and winter. Without doubt the most 
satisfactory of all the upright junipers. 24- 
30 inch, $5.00. 
CANNARTI JUNIPER (Upright)— 
Extremely rich dark green color which is 
held throughout the year. Trimming produc- 
es a compact shapely specimen of the pyra- 
midal type. 3-3% ft. $11.00. 
Watering Evergreens 
Nearly all the loss in newly planted evergreens is caused by lack of 
sufficient water. 
A thorough soaking with water once a week during the 
first year is usually all that is required. There must be a depression around 
each tree so the water will not run off, and it should be a definite job of some 
member of the family to do the watering on a certain day of each week. 
