FREDERICK W. KKLSKV. 



PICEA NOKDMANNIAXA. NORDMANN'S SII.VEK FIR. 



PICEA Fraserii. Fkaser's Silver Fir (II). 

 A very hardy variety, somewhat resembling' 

 the Balsam Fir, but of finer appearance and 

 more lasting beauty. $i to $2. 



PICEA grandis. Great Silver Fir (II). The 

 grand Silver Fir of the Rocky Mountains; of 

 pvramidal form and with short dark foliage. 

 Fine. $1 and $2. 



PICEA Hudsonica. Hudson's Bay Silner Fir 

 (II). Dwarf round tree, two to three feet high. 

 Dark green foliage, glaucous underneath. 

 $1.50. 



PICEA magnifica. Sii-erh Silver Fik (Hi. 

 Resembles Pic t'ci iinhilis. Very fine. S2. 



PiCEA nobiiis. Xohle Silver Fir (II) Young 

 foliage silver-blue. A superb variety; one of 

 the finest of Conifcrte. §2 to $5. 



PECEA Nordmanniana. Xorumann's .Silver 

 Fir (II). Medium size, but of symmetrical 

 and majestic growth. Horizontal branches 

 with large, massive, dark green foliage, glauc- 

 ous underneath, producing a rich and delicate 

 effect, ,Si to $5. 



PICEA pectlnata. ICi koi'e.vn or Common Sil\ er 

 Fik (H). Green foliage, silver underneath. 

 50 cts. to Si. Low prices in quantity. 



PICEA pectinata pendula. 



Weepin(; .Silver Fir (II). 

 Rare and unique variety of 

 distinct habit. $1 to $3. 



I'iCEA Pichta, Siherian Sii.\ er 

 Fik (II). Very dark green 

 foliage. One of the hardiest 

 and best. $1.50 to $3. 



P^CEA pectinata compacta. 



Co.Mi'Aci SiL\EK Fir (IV). 

 One of the hardiest of the 

 Silver Firs; dwarf form and 

 dense, glossy green foliage. 

 Si and $1. 50. 



PICEA pinsapo. Pinsapo Fir 

 (II). A very handsome variety ; 

 branches very close and spread- 

 ing horizontally; very dark 

 rich green, short thick foliage. 

 A beautiful evergreen, not en- 

 tirely hardy north of New 

 York. $2 to $5. Extra speci- 

 mens, $10. 

 PICEA pungens glauca. Colo- 

 rado Blue Spruce (II). Fine, 

 compact, vigorous habit and 

 remarkably beautiful foliage ; 

 not excelled by any other Ever- 

 green. Perfectly hardy, and 

 grown successfully where other 

 Evergreens fail. It will with- 

 stand the coldest seasons, and 

 in appearance surpasses any 

 of the taller Coniferous trees, 

 with perhaps the exception of 

 Abies Concolor or Cedrus At- 

 lantica Glauca. Can be easily 

 transplanted. The fine steel- 

 blue color of this variety is 

 still very rare. Fine specimens 

 of selected blues, 3 ^2 to 6 feet, 

 $3.50 to S25 ; smaller, $2 to $3. 

 blue, 10 inches to 6 feet, 50 cts. 

 Low rates per 100. See page 23. 



Austrian Pine (I). A robust 



Not selected 

 to $2. 50 each 



PIN US Austriaca 



stately tree of rapid growth, and very hardy. 

 Stiff, long, dark green leaves. Valuable for 

 general planting. 35 cts. to Si- Low ])rices 

 per 100 and 1,000. 



PINUS Balfourii. Balfour's Pine (II). Exceed- 

 inglj' handsome new pine of comparatively slow 

 growth. Peculiar, cone-like foliage of very dark 

 rich color. Distinct, unique ; very hardy. S5. 



PINUS cembra Helvetica. Swiss Stone Pine (II). 

 Bluish green foliage; of pyramidal form. Si to 

 S2. 50. 



PINUS compacta. Comi'ac t AVhite Pine (HI). 

 Of dwarf growth, forming a round-headed tree, 

 with soft delicate foliage. Si and Si. 50. 



PINUS compacta nivea. Snowy White Pine 

 (HI). Silvery white leaves when young, becom- 

 ing a dark green when fully grown. $1 to $2. 



PINUS Coraensis. Corean or .Sea Coast Pink 

 (II). Large growing; slender leaves. Very 

 hardy and ornamental. Si. 50 and $2. 



PINUS densiflora (I). A large pine of rapid 

 growth. Foliage dark and heavy. 75 cts. to $2. 



PINUS excelsa. Loetv Bhotan Pine (I). One of 

 the most Ijeautiful and valuable of hardy ever- 



