BOISE, [IDAHO ~ 9 
TAXUS BACCATA REPANDENS—Spreading English yew has 
a low form with long wide-spreading branches and dull 
bluish green leaves. The hardiest of the English Yews. 
15-18 in. $3.50; 18-24 in. $4.50; 24-30 in. $6.50 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA — Japanese Yew is_ semi-spreading, 
growing about as high as wide. Old plants set out in 
the early 1900’s are now about ten feet high. They will 
take pretty dense shade or full sun tho the color is 
much better in shade. It is then a deep lustrous green. 
15-18 in. $3.50; 18-24 in. $4.50; 
24-30 in. $6.50; 30-36 in. $7.50 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA—is a dwarf form of the above. 
12-15 in. $4.00; 15-18 in. $5.00 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA HILLI—Hill’s pyramidal dwarf 
yew is a narrow growing pyramidal dense rich needled 
form. 
12-15 in. $4.50; 15-18 in. $5.50; 
18-25 in. $6.50; 24-30 in. $7.50 
TAXUS MEDIA ANDERSON—Anderson Yew is a wide vase 
formed hybrid. It is excellent for specimens and hedges 
and produces berries in abundance. 
15-18 in. $5.50 
TAXUS MEDIA BROWNI—Brown Yew is a form of very 
dense habit and conical outline. Foliage dark green. 
15-18 in. $4.50; 18-24 in. $5,50; 24-30 in. $7.00 
TAXUS MEDIA HATFIELD—Hatfield yew resembles Hicks 
to some extent. It has several upright stems with the 
top somewhat broader than the base of the plant. The 
foliage is rich and heavy. 
15-18 in. $4.50; 18-24 in. $5.50; 
24-30 in. $6.50; 30-36 in. $7.50 
TAXUS MEDIA HICKSI—Hicks yew is a distant columnar 
form with upright branches and dark green foliage. It 
is a good substitute for Irish Yew. 
15-18 in. $4.50; 18-24 in. $5.50; 24-30 in. $6.50; 
30-36 in. $7.50; 3-4 ft. $10.00 
TAXUS MEDIA KELSEY—Kelsey yew is an upright rather 
slow grower with thick dense leaves. It was chosen 
for its berry bearing habit. Even small plants have 
masses of scarlet fruits. 
15-18 in. $4.50; 18-24 in. $5.50; 
24-30 in. $6.50; 3-4 ft. $10.00 
TAXUS MEDIA WARDI—-gives a low spreading very com- 
pact plant. 12-15 in. $3.50; 15-18 in. $4.50 
THUYA — THE ARBORVITAE 
The flat lacy foliage of the arborvitae is familiar to 
everyone. We have large numbers of the many forms of 
two species, the American and the Oriental. The American 
is native to North America from Nova Scotia to Minnesota 
and likes cool climates with relatively high humidity and 
moist soils. The Oriental is a native of eastern Asia and 
is able to stand more heat and drought. 
THUYA OCCIDENTALIS EIICOIDES — The heather leaved 
arborvitae has slender flexible, very dense branches with 
needle shaped leaves that are not sharp. The plant does 
not attain any great height but is really good looking 
if used in slight shade. It can burn in full sun. 
18-24 in. $5.00; 24-30 in. $6.00 
