24 



FRKDERICK W. KEIySEY. 



speci- 



PICEA NORDMAXXIAXA. NORUMANX'S SILVER FIR 



PICEA Fraserii. Fkaskr's Silver Fir (III). 

 A very hardv variet\-, somewhat resembling' 

 the Balsam Fir, but of finer appearance and 

 more lasting beauty. Si to $2. 



PICEA ^randis. Great Silver Fir (II). The 

 grand Silver Fir of the Rocky jMountains; of 

 pyramidal form and with short dark foliage. 

 Fine. Si and $2. 



Hudsonica. Hudson's Bay Silver Fir 

 Dwarf round tree, two to three feet high, 

 green foliage, glaucous underneath. 



PICEA 



(II). 

 Dark 

 Si. 50. 



PICEA magnifica. Superu Silver Fir (II). 

 Resembles Picea nobilis. Very fine. $2. 



PICEA nobilis. Noble Silver Fir (II). Young 

 foliage silver-blue. A superb variety; one of 

 the finest of Conifenc. S2 to $5. 



PICEA Nordmanniana. Nord.ma.nn'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 

 elTect. Si to S5. 



PICEA pectinata. Im roi-ean or Co.mmon Silver 

 Fir (II). Green foliage, silver underneath. 

 50 cts to Si. Low prices in quantity. 



PICEA pectinata pendula. 



Weei'inc Silver Fir (II). Rare 

 and unique variety of distinct 

 habit. Si to S3. 



PICEA Pichta. Siuerian Silver 

 FiK (II). \'ery dark green 

 foliage. One of the hardiest 

 and be.st. $1.50 to $3. 



PICEA pectinata compacta. 



Co.Mi'AcT Silver Fir (I\'). 

 One of the hardiest of the 

 Silver Firs; dwarf form and 

 dense, glossy green foliage. 

 $1 and $1.50. 



PICEA pinsapo. Pinsapo Fir 

 (II). x\ 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 

 mens, Sio. 



PICEA pungens glauca. Colo- 

 rado Bu e Si'Ri i E (II). Fine, 

 compact vigorous habit and 

 remarkably beautiful foliage; 

 not excelled by any other Ever- 

 green. Perfectly hardy and 

 grown successfully where other 

 F^vergreens fail. It will with- 

 stand the coldest seasons, and 

 in appearance surpasses any 

 of the taller Coniferous trees, 

 with perhaps the exception of 

 Abies Coucolor or Ccdrus At- 

 laiitica Glauca. Can be easily 

 transplanted. The fine steel- 

 blue color of this variety is still 

 very rare. Fine specimens of 

 selected blues, 3^ to 6 feet, 

 S3. 50 to S25; smaller, $2 to $3. 

 Not selected blue, 10 inches to 6 feet, 50 cts. to 

 S2. 50 each. Low rates per 100. See page 23. 



PINUS Austriaca. Austrian Pine (I). A robust 

 stately tree of rapid growth, and very hardy. 

 Stift", long, dark green leaves. Valuable for 

 general planting. 35 cts. to Si. Low prices 

 per 100 and 1,000. 



PINUS Balfourii. Baleour's Pine (Hi. Exceed- 

 ingly handsome new pine of comparatively slow 

 growth. Peculiar, cone-like foliage of very dark 

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



PINUS cembra Helvetica. Swiss Stone Pine 



(II) . Bluish green foliage ; of pyramidal form. 

 Si to S2.50. 



PINUS compacta. Compact White Pine (HI). 

 Of dwarf growth, forming a round-headed tree, 

 with soft, delicate foliage. Si Jind Si. 50. 



PINUS compacta nivea. Snowy White Pine 



(III) . SilvL-i y white leaves when young, becom- 

 ing a dark green when fully grown. $1 to S2. 



PINUS Coraensis. Corean or Sea Coast Pine 

 (II). Large growing; slender leaves. Very 

 hardy and ornamental. Si- 50 and S2. 



PINUS densiflora (I). A large pine of rapid 

 growth. l<"oliage dark and heavy. 75 cts. to $2. 



PINUS excelsa. Loi tv Biioton Pine (I) One of 

 the most beautiful and valuable of hardy Ever- 



