30 



Evergreen and Coniferous Trees— Continued. 

 *JUXIPIOUUS Japonica argenta varicgata. 



SiLVEU Variegated Japan Juniper. Adisliuct 

 vai-iet}% with beautiful glaucous gi-een foliage, 

 interspersed with white tint. Hardy and choice. 

 $1 to .$2. 



JUIVIPERUS proNtrata nigra. "New Trailing 

 Juniper. Fine hardy variety, adaptable to 

 almost any soil or location. Low, spreading habit 

 and rich foliage. The best trading evergree n. 



JUXIPERUS prostrata. Prostrate Juxjpeu. 

 Of prostrate trailing habit, and with dark shiniug 

 green leaves. 75 cts. 



JUNIPERUS Sabina. Common Savin Juniper. 

 Low, trailing habit and fine for massing. 50 cts. 



JUNIPERUS Sabina tamariscifolia. Gray 

 Carpet Juniper. A distinct trailing variety of 

 Sabina. 7.5 cts. 



JUNIPERUS Schottii. Hardy and beautiful, 

 forming a dense bush. Foliage light green. $1. 



JI'NIPERUS squaniata. From Himalaya; low, 

 .spreading habit. Suitable for rock work. $1. 



JUNIPERUS vcuusta. Lovely Juniper. Of 

 rapidgrowth, ei'ect habit, and delicate glaucous sil- 

 very foliage. Ornamental and ])erf ectly hardy. 50c. 



JUNIPERUS veniista glauoa. Silvery Red 

 Cedar Fine vigorous grower; cone shape<l, and 

 having a peculiar whitish color. 75 cts. to SI. 50. 



JUNIPERUS Virginiana. Red Cedar. Of 

 medium growth; varies considerably in habit and 

 color of foliage, leaves a bi ight green. 25 to 50 cts. 



^JUNIPERUS Virginiana aurea variegata. 

 Golden Red Cedar. Beautiful, permanent, 

 golden variegation. Pyramidal in form. $1.50 

 to ?:2..50. 



*JUNIPERUS Virginiana elegantissima. 



Golden Red Cedar. Beautiful golden brown 

 foliasre. Effective in winter growth. Distinct. 

 S;l..50 to $2..50. 



PINUS Austriaca. Austrian Pine. A robust 

 stately tree of rapid growth, and very hardy. 

 Stiff, long, dark green leaves. Valuable for 

 general planting. 35 cts. to §1. Low rates per 

 100. See page 22. 



♦PINUS Balfourii. Balfour's Pine. Exceed- 

 ingly handsome new pine of comparatively slow 

 growth. Peculiar, cone-like foliage of very dark 

 rich color. Distinct, imiquc ; very hardy. $5. 



PINUS cembra Helvetica. Swiss Stone Pine. 

 Bluish green foliage ; of pyramidal form. §1. 



PINUS coinpacta. Compact White Pine. Of 

 dwai-f growth, forming a round-headed tree, 

 with soft, delicate foliage. SI. ,50. 



PINUS compacta nivea. Snowy White Pine. 

 Silvery white leaves when young, becoming a 

 dark green when fully grown. A fine vai'iety. 



$1 to .«!2. 



PINUS Coraensis. Cokean or Sea Coast Pine. 

 Large growing ; slender leaves. Very hardy, 

 and ornamental. $2. 



PINUS excelsa. Lofty Buotak Pine. One of 

 the most beautiful and valuable of hardy ever- 

 greens. Long, rich, silver foliag*!, gracefully 

 pendulous-. Rare. 75 cts. to $1..50. 



PINUS Jeffreyi. Jeffrey's Pine. A noble 

 pine, with deep bluish green leaves. It attains a 

 height of 1.50 feet in Northern California. Hardy 

 and valuable. SI to $1..50. 



PINUS Lambertiana. Lambert's Pine. One 

 of the lai'gest and finest trees of the Pacific coast, 

 and $1.50. 



PINUS Laricio. Corsican Pine. Dark green 



twisted leaves. Of rapid growth and distinct. $1. 

 PINUS Massoniana variegata. The Sun-Ray 



Pine. Very distinct and of slow, compact growth. 



Variegation of solid golden color. Very fine. 



.S3 to .$4. 



PINUS .llonticola. California Mountain Pine. 



A tall grow ing Piue, of upright, symmetrical 



form ; foliage dense, silvery green color. $1. 

 PINUS Miigbus. Dwarf Mugho Pine. Low 



growing bush fonn. Fine. 75 cts. 

 PINUS Pallasiana. Taurian Pine. Large Py- 



ramiilal tree, compact form, roundish head ; 



shining dark bluish green leaves, f 1..50 and .§2. 

 PINUS parviflora. Small-Flowered Japan 



Pine. A dvvai'f tree, with sjjreading, well 



covered branches and very glaucous leaves. $2. 

 PINUS Pinaster. Cluster Pine. A rapid 



growing tree of good size : growing well in sand 



or near the sea. 75 cts. and -SI. Lo w rates per 100. 

 PINUS ponderosa. Heavy- AV'ooded Pine. A 



grand California tree ; perfectly hardy here, and 



leaves eight to ten inches in length. §1.50 to .$2. 

 *PINUS ponderosa pendula. Fine new variety 



of weeping habit. Curious, effective, and very 



rare. .$5. 



PINUS Pyrenaica. Pyrenean Pine. A majes- 

 tic tree, of luxuriant, spreading growth ; pictur- 

 esque in form ; long leaves and soft texture. 

 $l.r>0 and §2. 



PINUS rigida. Pitch Pine. A large growing 

 tree, with clean stem and compact top ; succeeds 

 well on dry or wet soil. 75 cts. 



PINUS resino.sa. Resinous Pine. A beautiful 

 native Pine, resembling the Austrian, but of 

 softer texture. Very valuable. .$1. 



PINUS Sabiniana. Sabine"s Pine. A native 

 of California. A large, rapid-growing tree, with 

 long, drooping leaves, of a silvery gray color. $2. 



PINUS strobus. White Pine. One of the best 

 native pines, with pale light- green foliage. Hardy 

 and valuable. 35 cts. to $1. Low rates per 100. 

 See pagi' 22. 



PINUS strobus pumila. Dwarf White Pine. 

 Small, glaucous foliage. -SI. 50. 



PINUS Sylvestris. Scotch Fib. A native 

 European species of rapid growth, with strong ' 

 branches and short stiff bluish-green foliage. 

 50 cts. For small sizes see page 22. 



