Catalogue of Hardy Trees, Shn\bs, Etc. 17 



EVERGREEN AND CONIFEROUS TREES. 



Fine Evergreens are now everywhere appreciated as indispensable for variety and effect and in 

 giving color to lawn or landscape, especially in winter. 



The sap of most evergreen trees, being of a resinous nature, is not as active in early spring as that of 

 Deciduous Trees, and as a rule aU Evergreen and Coniferous trees succeed better planted later in spring and 

 earlier in autumn than Deciduous material. The latter part of April or during May and the latter part of 

 summer, say in August, are the best times in ordinary seasons for transplanting in this latitude. August 

 planting is not recommended, however, imless the season be favorable. 



It is always important in obtaining Evergi'eens that the stock should have been properly transplanted. 

 The neglect of this provision and exposure of the roots before planting are perhaps the cause of more fail- 

 ures in transplanting Evergreens than all other causes combined. 



There is no difficulty in moving Evergreens, even of considerable size, if they have been frequently 

 transplanted so as to move with a ball or with an abundance of fibrous roots, and care is taken that the 

 roots and rootlets are not exposed. 



The following are the best of all the Coniferse, and embraces nearly every variety of value for this 

 climate. Prices for special sizes, or by the 100 or 1,000, on application. 



For trained specimens and larger sizes, page 23. For smaller sizes for transplanting, see page 23. 

 For Evergreen Shrubs, page 24. 



Desii-able novelties are marked thus * 



*ABIES Albertiaua. Albert's New Spruce. 

 New and very fine ; graceful form ; habit of the 

 Hemlock. Foliage glaucous beneath. $1 and $2. 



ABIES Alcockiaua. Alcock's Spruce. Of 

 moderate, pyramidal gi-owth, foiming a beautiful 

 tree; foUage pale green beneath and glaucous 

 above. A curious and valuable tree. $1.50. 



ABIES alba. White Spruce. Fine, compact 

 growth, pyramidal form and silver-gray foliage. 

 50 cts. to $1. 



ABIES alba aurea. Glory of Spruces. 



Golden tinted foliage. S2. 

 ABIES alba coerulea. Blue Spruce. A small 



and beautiful variety, of rather spreading habit; 



bluish green foliage. Valuable. $1 to $1..50. 

 ABIES Canadensis. The well-known Common 



Hemlock. 50 cts. to $1. Low prices for Hedge 



Plants. See Hedge Plants. 

 ABIES conica. Conical Spruce. Dwarf tree 



of compact conical form. Fine. $1 to $2. 

 ABIES Douglasii. Douglas Spruce. Indigen- 

 ous to Colorado ; of quite rapid growth and conical 



form ; foUage delicate green, glaucous underneath. 



Hardy and easdy grown. 50 cts. and $1. 

 ABIES excelsa. Common Norway Spruce. Of 



pyramidal form and excellent for hedges. 50 cts. 



to $1. Low rates per 100 and 1,000. See page 22. 

 ABIES excelsa compacta. Compact Spruce. 



Dense and distinct; foliage Ught green. $1 

 ABIES excelsa Fiuedonensis Finedone Hall 



Spruce. Curiously variegated young leaves, on up- 



per side of shoots; underneath green. $1.50 & $3. 



ABIES excelsa Maxwellian nana. Max- 

 well's Dwarf Spruce. Dwarf, compact and 

 regular. For'ms a dense hemispherical mass. $1 

 to $2. 



ABIES excelsa pyramidata. Pyramidal 



Spruce. A strong grower, resembling Conica, 

 but of more pyramidal form. Very distinct. $2. 



ABIES Gregoriaua. Gregory's Spruce. Very 

 dwai'f and compact, growing naturally in a solid 

 round or longitudinal form, only 3 or 3 feet. 

 Foliage dense and of a delicate color. -SI. 



ABIES Hookerlana. Hooker's California 

 Spruce. A rare and beautiful hardy variety 

 somewhat resembling the Hemlock in growth; 

 pale blue-green foliage, thickly set on the 

 branches. $2. 



ABIES Menziesii. Menzie's Spruce. Slow 

 gi'owth, pyramidal form, thickly branched, hav- 

 ing a silvery appearance; prickly leaves. $1. 



ABIES Morinda. Himalayan Spruce. Foliage 

 light glaucous green; vigorous grower. S1.50 

 to $2.50. 



ABIES nigra. Black Spruce. Horizontal 

 branches and dark gi'een foliage. 75 cts. 



ABIES nigra pumila. Dwarf Black Spruce. 

 A very dwarf variety, of compact growth, with 

 small dark green foliage. Hardy. $1.50. 



ABIES Orientalis. Oriental Spruce. Dark 

 shining green foliage; very fine. $1 to $2. 



ABIES pendula. Weeping Spruce. Light 

 foliage and of a distinct weeping habit. .$1.30. 



The Abies Douglasii aie as fine a lot of trees as I ever saw. 

 Oakdale, L. I. 



A. S. McLENNAN, Manager. 



