EVERGREENS 



21 



Red Cedar (J. Virginian) — Always popular 

 and can be used ornamentally in a number 

 of ways thriving- well and making a fine ap- 

 pearance in soils or situations where other 

 trees will not grow. Eighty to 100 feet. 



Blue Virginia Cedar (Glauca) — A very vig- 

 orous variety with silvery-blue foliage. This 

 is one of tl*e most beautiful forms of the red 

 cedar, and makes a splendid specimen tree. 



PINE— PINUS 



Austrian (P. Austriaca) — A tall tree, with 

 a broad, ovate crown; leaves in pairs, about 

 four inches long, rigid and very dark green; 

 cones two or three inches long, of a glossy 

 yellowish-brown color. A fast growing, 

 dense tree of great adaptability. 



Bull (P. Ponderosa) — A lofty tree from 

 our western coasts, growing sometimes to 

 150 feet. Hardy, quick growing with long 

 needles of silvery green. 



Scotch (P. Sylvestris) — Dense, broadly 

 pyramidal, fifty to eighty feet high; luxuri- 

 ant in growth, with strong, erect shoots and 

 silvery needles. 



Yellow (P. Echinata) — A tall, handsome 

 tree with slender often perpendiculous 

 branches, forming a broad oval crown; leaves 

 in twos and threes, dark green, three to four 

 inches long, dull brown. Splendid for lawn 

 and landscape. 



SPRUCE— PICEA 



Colorado Blue (P. Pungens) — One of the 

 most beautiful and hardy of all spruces; in 

 form and habits, similar to the white 

 spruce; foliage a rich, light bluish-green. 



Doug-las (A. Douglasii) — A native of 

 Colorado; large conical form; branches are 

 spreading, horizontal; the leaves light 

 green above silvery white below. 



Hemlock (T. Canadensis) — A graceful 

 and beautiful native tree, with drooping 

 branches and delicate dark foliage distinct 

 from all other trees, a handsome lawn tree 

 and it makes an ornamental hedge. 



Koster's Blue Spruce (P. Pungens, var. 



Austrian Pine 



Kosteriana) — A type of the Colorado 

 blue spruce; foliage silvery-blue, densely 

 crowded on the many branches; very 

 hardy. 



Dwarf Norway (P. Excelsa Pygmaea) 

 — Is a low dense bush in which the 

 branches are much shortened and crown- 

 ed. A peculiar and interesting' form. 



Black Hills Spruce — Dark green per- 

 fectly hardy, very compact, the best for 

 general planting. It is superior to any 

 as a windbreak. Early transplanted. A 

 native of western South Dakota. 



SHRUBS \\m 



Beautiful effects are to be secured by the proper planting of hardy shrubs 

 and we offer the most splendid selections. 





Barberrv Hedg"p 



