. HARDY EVERGREENS. ARBOR VIT^ (AMERICAN). Easily transplanted. 25 to 50 cts. American Arbor Vit^e, for hedges, per 100, $ ARBOR VITiE (SIBERIAN). A compact variety. 50 cts. to $1,00. ARBOR VIT^ (GOLDEN). A beautiful dwarf variety. 50 cts. to $ ARBOR YmM (GLOBE). Of dwarf globular form, also adapted for planting as a border edging. 25 cts. to $ AUSTRIAN PINE. A robust and grand evergreen tree. 50 cts. BOX TREE. A well-known evergreen; 3 ft. $ CUPRESSUS LAWSONIANA (Lawson's Cypress). $ to $ NORWAY SPRUCE. The hardiest and most graceful; 2 ft. 50 cts. Norway Spruce,
. HARDY EVERGREENS. ARBOR VIT^ (AMERICAN). Easily transplanted. 25 to 50 cts. American Arbor Vit^e, for hedges, per 100, $ ARBOR VITiE (SIBERIAN). A compact variety. 50 cts. to $1,00. ARBOR VIT^ (GOLDEN). A beautiful dwarf variety. 50 cts. to $ ARBOR YmM (GLOBE). Of dwarf globular form, also adapted for planting as a border edging. 25 cts. to $ AUSTRIAN PINE. A robust and grand evergreen tree. 50 cts. BOX TREE. A well-known evergreen; 3 ft. $ CUPRESSUS LAWSONIANA (Lawson's Cypress). $ to $ NORWAY SPRUCE. The hardiest and most graceful; 2 ft. 50 cts. Norway Spruce, for hedges, per 100, $ to $ HEMLOCK SPRUCE. A graceful indigenous tree, a little difficult of removal, but when once established, second to none. 25 cts. to $ Hemlock Spruce, for hedges, per 100, $20,00 to $, UPRIGHT JUNIPER. Very desiiable for planting along walks. 50 cts. DIPLOPAPPUS CHRYSOPHILLUS. A new and rare evergreen shrub, introduced by L. Van Houtte, who describes it perfectly hardy. The plant has a heath-like appearance, with small dark thick foliage, the lower side of which, jis also the stems of the young matured growth, are covered with a yellow dust, similar to the Golden Ferns, giving it the ajjpearance, as jNlr. X-aw Houtte describes it, of a golden cloud; a rare novelty, which can be highly recommended. 50 cts.
Size: 2375px × 2105px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1875
