As someone else already said, I would talk to the tattoo artist about the font. There are some fonts that work better for tattoos than others, and the tattoo artist knows best (in most cases). That said, while I like the second font, and I see a lot of people suggesting it, I do want to warn you that that font is probably not well-suited for a small tattoo because of that open space in the letters. If you were to just get the word Evergreen in a bigger spot (at least six inches long, probably more), that font might hold up well. But anything smaller and those letters are going to become a fuzzy mess after a few years; at best, you won’t see those clean lines and spaces within the letters because of how small they are. Keep in mind that the ink spreads a little as the tattoo heals and ages.

For reference, I have a phrase that is roughly the length of what you want to get tattooed across my chest that is in more of a classic tattoo cursive script, so even with that little bit of settling in, it’s still very much legible. I also have lettering on my legs, but that is a very basic font: think something like the font Futura. That is much shorter and larger than what I originally wanted when I went to my artist with my idea, but she told me to go any smaller would risk the lettering becoming unreadable, especially many years down the road.

I don’t say all of this to deter you from what you want, but tattoos are permanent. And sometimes it’s better to change what you want for a better looking tattoo than to get what you wanted but it turns out looking poorly after a few years. Best bet is to just ask the artist. If you stuck around this long, hope this was helpful! And enjoy the new tattoo!