1955 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 
SCOTCH PINE (PINUS sylvestris)\—Quick vigorous grower, 
_ hardy, soft green needles, red-brown bark. 
Each 5 to 25 
242 feet 8.00 7.50 
3. feet 12.00 11.50 
BULL PINE (PINUS ponderosa)—Tall fast growing, with grass 
green foliage and the longest needles. 
2%2 feet 10.00 9.50 
3: tects) 10,00 14.50 
' MUGHO PINE (PINUS mughus)—Dwarf dome-shaped bush, 
needles are 1-3 inches long, and medium green. 
Slow-growing and excellent for formal planting. 
12 inch 5.00 4.50 
15. inch 8.00 7.50 
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 shearing, and 
they make excellent evergreen hedges. 
AMERICAN DARK ARBORVITAE (THUJA occidentalis nigra)— 
Fronds loose and open, dark green. 
242 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. 3. = feet 8.50 8.00 
4 feet 11.00 10.50 
GLOBE ARBORVITAE (THUJA occ. globosa)—-Dense fine tex- 
tured light green foliage. Ball shaped in outline, 
and holds its shape without shearing. 
12 inch 3.00 2.80 
JUNIPER (JUNIPERUS) 
An unusual family having many interesting forms, broad 
cones, tight straight columns and low spreading. Fine tex- 
tured, for full sun or partial shade, and they tolerate a fair 
amount of moisture. All except the largest are suitable for 
foundation planting. JUNIPER—continued on following page 
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