. Catalog of fruit trees vines, ornamentals, Nurseries (Horticulture), North Carolina, Pomona; Nurseries (Horticulture), Catalogs; Fruit trees, Catalogs; Evergreens, Catalogs; Shrubs, Catalogs; Roses, Catalogs; Nut trees, Catalogs. Fruits and Ornamentals for Profit and Beauty Junipers and Cedars, con. Prostrate Juniper (/. nana). A low-grow- ing shrub, suited to cold climates. Foli- age grayish green, very dense. Odd and attractive. Red Cedar (/. Vir- giniana). Tall, beau- tiful and hardy; suc- ceeds nearly every- where. Very dense; foliage green or bronzy. Stiff Juniper (/. rigida). Har
. Catalog of fruit trees vines, ornamentals, Nurseries (Horticulture), North Carolina, Pomona; Nurseries (Horticulture), Catalogs; Fruit trees, Catalogs; Evergreens, Catalogs; Shrubs, Catalogs; Roses, Catalogs; Nut trees, Catalogs. Fruits and Ornamentals for Profit and Beauty Junipers and Cedars, con. Prostrate Juniper (/. nana). A low-grow- ing shrub, suited to cold climates. Foli- age grayish green, very dense. Odd and attractive. Red Cedar (/. Vir- giniana). Tall, beau- tiful and hardy; suc- ceeds nearly every- where. Very dense; foliage green or bronzy. Stiff Juniper (/. rigida). Hardy, small, shrub- like. Branches spread- ing, inclined to droop; foliage yellowish green. Grows well in nearly all soils. PINE, Bhotan {Finns ex- celsa). Pyramidal, with spreading branches. Leaves 5 to 7 inches long, droop- ing grayish or bluish green. Cones 7 or more inches long. Requires some pro- tection in cold cli- mates. Dwarf (P. Mughus). A low, dense - growing variety with erect branches. Somewhat pyramidal; practical for lawns or avenues, steep slopes, etc. Gray-brown cones, i or 2 inches long. Japanese Red {P. denstflora). Of rapid growth and very ornamental, be- coming more attractive with age. The leaves are bright green tinged with blue, and measure 3 to 4 inches long. The cones are small and grayish brown. Scotch (P. syhestris). A large tree in- clined to pyramidal form when young, but developing a graceful, roundish head after a few years. Leaves bluish- green, 3 to 4 inches long; cones red- dish brown. Does well in sandy soils. White {P. strohus). A typical American tree! Limbs nearly horizontal, at regular intervals on the trunk. Needles are soft, blue-green, 3 to 4 inches long; cones 5 to 6 inches in length. For avenue plantings, or for windbreaks, this Pine is most excel- lent; the wood is valuable for White Pine SPRUCE {Picea). Most of the spruces listed below are quite hardy, and will thrive in nearly all parts of the North as well as the South. Th
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