6 



FRED'K W. KELSEY, 150 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 



Autumn, 1902. 



Choice Hardy Evergfreens. 



Of the following rare and choice kinds, as also for the common Arbor Vltros, Spruces, etc., I 

 can make very favorable prices for fine transplanted, well-rooted, well-furnished stock, both In 

 fine specimens and in quantity per 100 and per 1000. Orders booked for shipment now or at 

 proper time in spring. Most evergreens succeed best transplanted in spring. 

 ARBOR VIT/E, American, Siberian. Fine individuality. $2 and each. Extra 



hedge plants, of different sizes. 12 to 18 specimens up to 4 or 5 feet ; prices on 



inches up to 5 and 6 feet ; special low prices application. 



per 100 and 1000. $5 and upwards per 100. SEQUOIA QIQANTEA, or WELLINGTONIA. 



CEDRUS ATLANTICA QLAUCA. New and 



very choice ; medium size, compact growth ; 

 fine, delicate leaves of a most beautiful 

 glaucous steel-blue tint; color equal to the 

 finest of the Colorado Blue Spruce. Has 

 proved hardy at Newport. $2.50 to $5 each. 



Cedar of Lebanon {Cedrus lAbani). Vigorous 

 spreading branches, with large, dark green 

 foliage ; young growth tender. Choice, $1 

 to S2 each. Low rates per 100. 



Deodar Cedar (C. Deodara). Graceful foliage 

 of a light, silvery or glaucous-green. One 

 of the most beautiful and satisfactory ever- 

 greens ; not entirely hardy north of Phila- 

 delphia. $1 to $2 each. Low rates per 100. 

 HEflLOCK {Abies canadensis). Very fine hedge 

 plants. 12 to 18 inches up to 4 and 5 feet; 

 at low rates per 100 and 1000 on applica- 

 tion. 



JUNIPER, Golden [J. aurea prostrata). Spread- 

 ing Golden Juniper. Hardy and fine. 12 

 to 18 inches high, by 2 to 3 feet diameter. 

 SIO to $15 per dozen. 

 Trailing {J. prostrata). A very hardy variety. 

 Adapted to almost any soil or location. 

 Low-spreading habit, rich foliage. Fine for 

 massing or rock work. Several thousand 

 well-furnished, well-rooted plants as quoted 

 in Surplus List, page 19. 



PINE, Austrian, Scotch, White. Good trans- 

 planted stock of these leading hardy varie- 

 ties. Extra. 50 cts. to $1 each ; SIO to $25 

 per 100 ; smaller, ^-25 to $75 per 1000. Prices 

 and particulars on application. 

 Bhotan {Pmus excelsa). Fine trees of this 

 rare and beautiful pine. $1 to $2 each. 



RETINOSPORA. Good specimens of Filifera, 

 Golden, Plumosa, Pisifera and Squar- 

 rosa. 75 cts. to $1.50 each. Fine plants, 

 18 to 24 inches and 2 to 3 feet and upwards, 

 S25 to $50 per 100. 



SCIADOPITVS VERTICILLATA {Umbrella 

 Pine). A very odd and unique tree. Longer 

 leaves than those on other Coniferee, shin- 

 ing green above and a line of white under- 

 neath. The horizontal branches and pecu- 

 liar growth of the leaves in parasol-like 

 whorls gives this variety a very distinct 



Big Tree of California. Of moderate 

 growth while young, compact habit and or- 

 namental in all respects. Hardy when 

 planted with other evergreens. $1.50 to 

 $2.50 each. 



SILVER FIR {Picea). Concolor. The finest 

 of the Eocky Mountain Firs. 1 to 2 feet 

 and 2 to 3 feet. Nice transplanted stock, 

 $40, $75 and #100 per 100. Extra specimens, 

 $2.50 to 45 each. 



SILVER FIR. Cephalonian, Siberian, Clli- 

 cian, Nordmanniana. Fine young speci- 

 mens of all these choice varieties, $1.50 to 

 $2.50, according to size. Low rates per 100 

 for j'oung transplanted stock, 1 to 3 feet. 

 Eraser's Silver Fir. Good specimens, with 

 balls, from 2 to 5 feet, 50 cts to $2.50 each ; 

 $25, $50 and upwards per 100. 



SPRUCE, Colorado Blue {Picea pungens). The 

 " true blues " of this variety are generally 

 admitted to be the most strikingly beauti- 

 ful of all the really hardy Con iferae. The 

 trees are easily grown, transplant success- 

 fully, and are hardy everywhere ; the steel- 

 blue color that gives this variety its pecu- 

 liar charm is still rare. Always a marked 

 object in lawns or landscape. Fine, trans- 

 planted specimen trees of the real blue 

 color, 18 inches to 5 feet, $1.50 to $10 each. 

 Seedlings, not selected color, at low rates 

 per 100. Prices and particulars on appli- 

 cation. 



Douglas. Good transplanted stock of this 

 valuable tree, 1 to 2 and 2 to 3 feet, $15 to 

 $30 per 100. 



Englemanni. Hardy. Fine blue color. See 

 Surplus List, page 19. 



Norway. Fine specimens ; all sizes from 18 

 to 24 inches to 6 feet and larger at low 

 ratesperlOO. Nice transplanted, smallsizes, 

 for hedges, at special low prices per 1000. 

 YEW (Taxus). Go!den, English, Erect, Irish, 

 and others; 50 cts. to $1 each. Low rates 

 per 100. Fine specimens of English Yew 

 2 to 3 feet broad at base and 5 feet high, 

 and of the Irish Yew 2 to 3 feet broad and 

 6 feet high, several times transplanted. 

 Particulars on request. 



Evergreens of 5mall Size for Transplanting. 



Good transplanted stock of the following and other varieties can be supplied by the 100 or 

 1000, and smallt'r sizes of such as the Akbor ViTa;s, Atjsteian Pine, Norway Speuce, Scotch 

 Fie, Sc:otch Pine, White Pine, etc., bj' the 10,000 on specially favorable terms. ■ 



Prices for the following kinds, 12 to 18, 18 to 24 and 24 to 30 inches, $40, $C0, $75 and $100 per 

 1000 net, according to size and variety : 



American Arbor Vitae, White Pine, Hemlock Spruce, 



Siberian Arbor Vit«e, flountain Pine, Norway Spruce, 

 Austrian Pine, Douglas Spruce, White Spruce, 



^'For more complete List of Evergreens, description, etc. 



Scotch Fir, 

 Trailing Juniper, 

 English Yew. 

 and list of CHOICE 



EVERGREENS in TRAINED SPECIHENS, see full catalogue. No. 48 for 1902. 



The four specimen Taxus arrived in fine shape and are doing well; in fact, I am well pleased with 

 everythnig, The mi Dwarf Evergreens were extra good and well grown and I do not think I will lose 



a plant. All the other plants are doing well 

 Baltimore, Md. 



E. H. 



