ANTHONY WATERER'S CATALOGUE, 



Conifers and Taxads. 



PICEA — continued. s. 



— 3 to s and 6 ft. 



2 IS. to 63 

 We have hundreds 

 of this, certainly one 

 of the handsomest of 

 all the Firs. 

 NOBiLis, 9 in. per 100 50 



— I ft. per doz. i8s., 

 per 100 100 



— 2 to 3 ft. 



per doz. 



30s. to 

 to 10 ft. 

 8 to 15 



60 



— 4, 5. 7. 8; 

 high, by 



ft. in circumference, 

 I OS. 6d. to 42s. and 

 upwards. 



NORDMANNIANA, 



— li to 2 ft. 



per doz. i8s. to 30 

 3, 4, 5> 6, to 8 ft. 

 3s. 6d. to 2 IS. and 

 upwards. 



— splendid specimens, 

 10 to 15 ft. high. 



PiNSApo, li ft., per 100 100 



— 2 ft. - - per doz. 24 



— 3, 4, to s ft. 



each 3s. 6d. to 10 



— 7, 8, to 10 ft. 



each 2is. to 105 

 One of the most 

 distinct and hand- 

 some of the Silver 

 Firs. 

 PINE. &^PiNUS. 

 PINUS.— Pine Tree. 

 AUSTRiACA (Austrian 

 Pine), 



— I ft., stout, per 1,000 



— I to li ft. per 100 



— about 2 ft. 



Robust, hardy, 

 and of rapid growth, 

 this is an invaluable 

 tree. As a shelter 



d. 



40 

 8 



VmVS— continued. 



by the sea, or. in 



smoky 'localities, it 



has no equal. 



Bbnthamiana, 2 ft. 



per doz. 



Bungeana (L a c e- 



barked Pine), . each 



Cembra (Swiss Pine), 



2, 3, and 4 ft., 



per doz. i8s. to 

 DENSiFLORA each 



EXCELSA, I to I J ft., 



per doz. I2S. to 



INSIGNIS - 1 2S. to 



Lambertiana, 1 1 ft. 



each 



Laricio (C o r s i c a n 



Pine), ijft. per 100 



Equally valuable 



with P. austriaca. 



This tree is not eaten 



by rabbits. 



macrocarpa - 



ift. 



s. d. 



each 



MONTI CO LA, Ii 



— Sto6ft. ■- „ 



MUGHO - - „ 



PUMILIO - „ 



PYRENAICA 



each IS. 6d. to 

 Strobus pumila ) ea. 



SYLVESTRIS PUMILA J tO 



Two very remark- 

 able dwarf bushy 

 forms of the Pine 

 tree, the latter re- 

 lated to the Scotch 

 Pine, the former to 

 the Weymouth. 

 RETINOSPORA. 



ERICOIDES 



per doz. 9s., 12s. to 



A small pyramidal 



glaucous green shrub, 



turning purple in 



winter. 



3 6 

 3s. 6d. 

 10 6 



18 o 



