GEXERA L CA TALOG UE. 



iPiims. M. var. rotundata. C. Of more upi'ight growth thaa the dwarf, and with roundish cones. It is a native 



of TjToI, where it forms a small tree. $1."XJ. 

 P. 3Ionspelieiisis. Salzmaxx's PiXE. B. From Europe. A noble tree ; leaves six to seven inches long- and 



of a bright green color; branches are stout, numerous, and thickly covered with foliag-e. A vigorous, 



spreading and picturesque form. S1.5<J. 

 P. Fallasiana. B. A large pj-ramidal tree with shining dax'k leaves perfectly hardy. Valuable. $l.iK3 to $2.rx). 

 P. sylvestris. ScOTCK PiXE OR Ftr. A. A native of the British Islands A fine, robust, rapid gro^ving tree, 



■n-ith stout, erect shoots, and silvery green foliage, very hardy ; valuable for shelter. .50c. 



Sec. II. Umally with three leaves in a sheath, 

 P. liorizontalis. B A %~igorous tree of conical form, with leaves sis to eight inches long and of a light green 



color, $1.00 to j^.'K). 

 ■*• P. Jeftreyi. Jeffrey's PixE. A. This is a noble Pine, with deep bluish green leaves. It grows 150 feet high in 



Xorthern California. Hardy and very valuable. $l.w to S2.(X). 

 ♦■ P. i>onderosa. Heavy- WoooED Pixe. A. This also Is a noble tree, attaining the height of 100 feet, found 



abundantly on the northwest coast of America and California. It is perfectly hardy here. Specimens in 



our grounds are upwards of .50 feet in height. It is a rapid grower, the leaves 8 to 10 inches in length, and 



of a silvery green color. $1.00 to .$2.00. 



Sec. m. U.-iuaUij icith five leaves in a sheath. 



P. Cenibra. SWISS Stoxe Pixe. B. A handsome and distinct EtiTopean species, of compact conical foi-m ; 

 foliage short and silvery. Grows slowly when young. $1.00 to $2.00. 



* P. excelsa. Lofty Bhotax Pixe. A. A native of the mountains of Northern India. A grac-ef ul and elegant 

 tree, with drooping silvery foliage, resembHng that of the Wliite Pine, but longer and more pendulous. 

 Hardj and ^^gorou?. $1.50. 



P. Strobiis. \Vhite or 'Weymouth Pixe. A. The most ornamental of all our native Pines ; foliage light, deli- 

 cate or silvery green. Flourishes in the poorest light sandy soil. Very valuable. .50c. 





Dwarf Mugho Pixe. 



PODOCARPUS. Long-stalked Yew 



p. .Japonica 



tection 



. C. Native of Japan. An erect, slow-growing shrub, resembling the Irish Yew: reijuires pro- 

 75c. 



KETINISPOKA. Japanese Cypress. 



A beautiful and valuable genus from Japan ; require i>r()tection here. 

 * + R. pluiuosa. Plume-i.ike Retixispora. C. a dwarf shrub, with dense, slender, feathei\v bi-anchlets; very 

 ornamental. Sl.(X). 



* t var. argentea. Silver.spotted Pllme-like Retixispora. C. Soft, silvery, pale green foliage. $1.00. 



* + var. aiirea. Goldex Plume-eike Retixispora. C. Beautiful, golden-tipped foliage; preserves its color 



throughout the year. $1.00. 



TAXUS. Yew. Eibenbaum, Gcr. If, Fr. 



Nearly all the Tews require protection here. 

 * T. adpres.sa. Japax Yew. D. Native of the mountains of Japan. A low spreadingshrub, with short, acute, 



dark green leaves, and pale pink berries. 50c. to $1.0(). 

 •=T. baccata. Exgeish Yew. C. A large bush or tree. 30 to 40 feet when fully grown. It is densely branched 

 and c-an be trimmed into any shape. 50c. to $1.0<). 



