Golden Plume-like Cypress. The young growth 

 has the old-gold color which contrasts so richly 

 with the dark green of older foliage. 3 to 4 ft., $1 ea. 



Japanese Cypress. In making up picturesque 

 landscapes in limited space this tree should be the 

 center of interest. Is trimmed into all shapes. 

 Naturally, it is a perfect- shaped, strong, miniature 

 tree. 2 to 3 ft., 75 cts. each; 5 to 6 ft., ^1.50 each. 



Cypress, Glory of Boskoop. Tall and slender 

 trees with feather>^, fern-like, blue-green foliage. 

 The gracefully curving branches droop just a little. 

 It is quite hardy south of 45 degrees. iB to 24 In., 

 50 cts. each, $4. for io; 3 to 4 ft.* $1 each, I7.50 for lO; 

 4 to 5 ft., $1.50 each, $12. $0 for 10; 5 to 6 ft., $2 each. 



Cephalonian Fir. The grow^th is^ stil¥ and rigid 

 in every limb and twig, and the tree is wide=spread- 

 ing and stately. From above It is dark green; from 

 below, pale green. Six-Inch grayish brown cones. 

 12 to 18 in., 50 cts. each, $4 for 10. 



Spanish Fir. Not hardy north of the Lakes. 

 Branches and leaves stand out on all sides, are bright 

 green above, whitish beneath; 4-Inch brown cones. 

 12 to 18 in., 50 cts. each, $4 for 10. 



Nordmann's Fir. Very hardy; symffietrical and 

 even. The foliage is dark above* silvery beneath; 

 cones are dark brown. 12 to 18 in., 50 cts. each, 

 $4.30 for 10; 24 In., 75 cts. each, $6 for 10. 



Silver Fir. Like nearly all Fir trees, this one growi 

 tall, regular and even. Leaves silvery ^ray as you look 

 up, dark green from above. Cones g to 6 Inches long. 8 to 

 12 in., 15 ets. each, I1.25 for lo; iJ to 24 in., 30 cts. each. 



White Fir. Rapid growth, majestic she, graceful shape 

 and branches, handsome foliage. BrOad leaves, light green 

 on top, silvery beneath; cones 5 inches long. Very hardy. 

 I to 2 ft., $1 each. 



Irish Juniper. Junipers are handsome evergreens; 

 always are neat and clean. This variety grows excep- 

 tionally slim and column-like. The branches grow almost 

 straight up, and a 7- or 8-foot tree will not be more than 

 a foot and a half thick, i to 23^ ft., 50 cts. each. 



Common Juniper. A very dwarf tree which is quite 

 common in the West, but rare in the East. Branches start 

 low, grow horizontally, then curve up at the ends. Foli- 

 age thick and gray-green; shape conical, tall, narrow. 

 18 to 24 in., 50c. each; 2 to 3 ft., 75c. each; 3 to 4 ft. $1 ea. 



Austrian Pine. Fast - growing, dense -foliage tree, 

 adapted to any soil and location. It grows both tall and 

 sturdy, with broad, round crown. Three-inch yellowish 

 cones. 1 3/^ ft., 50 cts. each; 2 to 3 ft., $1 each. 



Scotch Pine. A large tree which grows quickly and 

 is hardy and healthy. Foliage bluish green and very dense, 

 and it bears reddish cones about 2 inches long. The droop- 

 ing branches are small and the trunk large. 1 3^2 ft., 50 cts. 

 each; 3 to 4 ft., $1 each. 



Canadian Hemlock Spruce. At home in the Hudson 

 Bay district these trees grow into impassable thickets. 

 Alone, become most imposing — growing very tall and 

 regular. Foliage shiny, dark green, and the small branches 

 droop from a heavy trunk. Half-inch cones. 18 to 24 in., 

 $1 each; 2 to 3 ft., $1.50; 3 to 4 ft., $2; 4 to 5 ft., $3, 5 to 

 6 ft. $4. 



Douglas Spruce. Branches droop in a slight curve from 

 the trunk. Foliage grows downward from the side of 

 each branch, the tips of which carry 3- and 4-inch cones. 

 12 to 18 in., 50 cts.; 18 to 24 in., 75 cts. 



Koster's Blue Spruce. Foliage intense, silvery blue 

 and very dense on the branch ends; rapid grower, and has 

 regular, slim branches. We have the finest stock of this 

 to be found in the United States. 12 in., $1.50; 18 to 24 

 in., $2; 30 in., $5:36 in., $6. 



47 



Colorado Blue Spruce. Foliage blue and sage — 

 that distinct color which is so rare in the East. Tree 

 usually has a symmetrically shaped, narrow-pointed 

 or rounding top; Is hardv and quick-growing. 6 to 12 

 in., 75 cts.; i ft., $i; 2 it., $2; 3 ft., I3; 4 ft., $6. 



NORWAY SPRUCE. During the past twenty- 

 five years the most widely planted Spruce. It is 

 fast growing, tall, graceful and handsome, at home 

 in any place you put it, and is suitable for both 

 windbreaks and ornament. 







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White Spruce. Has llgh 



t foliage, with an agree- 



able odor. The cones are short and slim— less than 2 

 inches long, and a glossy brown. Native in the 

 northern United States and Canada. Hardy any- 

 where, and one of the best evergreens for windbreaks, 

 shelter-groups and belts In the North and West; 

 12 to 18 inches, §0 cts.; 18 to 24 Inches, 75 cts. 



Retiildspora. Four varieties, including Golden. 

 Fast-growing trees suitable for all sorts of uses. 

 I to iH ft., $8, ^iO and $12 per 100. Write. 



Privet hedge and beautiful Blue Spruce 



