EVERGREEN TREES. 



25 



greens. Long, rich, silver foliage, gracefully 

 pendulous. Rare. 75 cts. to Si- 5°. 



PINUS Jeffrey!. Jeffrey's Pine (I). A noble 

 pine, with deep bluish green leaves. It attains 

 a height of 150 feet in northern California. 

 Hardy and valuable. $1 to $2. 



PINUS Lambertiana. Lambert's Pine (I). One 

 of the largest and finest trees of the Pacific 

 coast. $1 and $1.50) 



NINUS Lariclo. Corsican Pine ( I). Dark green 

 twisted leaves. Of rapid growth and distinct. 

 Si. Low prices in quantity. 



PINUS Massoniana variegata. The Sun-Ray 

 Pine (III). Very distinct and of slow, compact 

 growth. Variegation of solid golden color. S3 

 to S4- 



PINUS inonspeliensis. Salzmann's Pine (II). 

 One of the finest European varieties. Foliage 

 bright green and very dense. Ver}- beautiful 

 and symmetrical in form. $3 to SS- 



PINUS monticola. California Mountain Pine 

 (I). A tall growing pine, of upright, symmetri- 

 cal form ; foliage dense, silver green color. $1. 



PINUS mughus. Dwarf Mugho Pine (IV). Low 

 growing bush form. Fine. $50 cts. to $2. 



PINUS parviflora. Small-Flowered Japan Pine 

 (III). A dwarf tree, with spreading, well-cov- 

 ered branches and very glaucous leaves. $2. 



PINUS pinaster. Cluster Pine (II). A rapid- 

 growing tree of good size ; growing we?l in sand 

 or near the sea. 75 cts. and Si- Low rates 

 per 100. 



PINUS ponderosa. Heavy-Wooded Pine (I). A 

 grand California tree ; perfectly hardy here ; 

 leaves 3 to 10 inches in length. Si- 50 to $2.50. 



PINUS ponderosa pendula (I). Fine new variety 

 of weeping habit. Curious, effective, and very 

 rare. $5. 



PINUS Pyrenaica. Pyrean Pine (II). A ma- 

 jestic tree, of lu.xuriant, spreading growth; 

 long leaves and soft texture. $1.50 and S2. 



PINUS rigida. Pitch Pine (I). A large-growing 

 tree, with clean stem and compact top ; suc- 

 ceeds well on dry or wet soil. 75 cts. 



PINUS reslnosa. Resinous Pine (I). A beautiful 

 native pine, resembling the Austrian, but of 

 softer texture. Very valuable. 50 cts. to$i. 



PINUS Sabiniana. S.abine's Pine (I). A native 

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

 long drooping leaves, of a silvery grav color. 



$2. 



PINUS strobus. White Pine (I). One of the 

 native pines, pale light-green foliage. Hardy 

 and valuable. 35 cts. to $1. Low prices per 

 100 and 1,000. 



PINUS strobus pumila. Dwarf White Pine 

 (III). Small, glaucous foliage. $1.50. 



PINUS Sylvestris Scotch Pine or Fir (II). A 

 native European species of rapid growth, with 

 strong branches and short, stiff bluish-green 

 foliage. 35 cts. to $1. Very low i^rices per 

 1,000. 



RETINO-SPOKA PLl'MOS.^ AUREA. 

 (See page 26.) 



PINUS Thunbergii. (II). A native of Japan. Dark 

 green foliage. Growth rapid and robust. $1 

 to S2. 



PODOCARPUS Japonica. Japan Yew. See 

 tax us. 



RETINOSPORA decussata. (II). A very unique 

 and showy evergreen, forming a dense com- 

 pact pyramidal bush ; foliage bluish green in 

 summer, turning to a violet purple in autumn. 

 $1 to $2. 



RETINOSPORA ericoldes. Heath-like Japan 

 Cypress (II). A conical, compact, pyramidal 

 bush; effective for contrast chiefly on account 

 of its violet red color in winter. 50 cts. to $1. 



RETINOSPORA filifera. Thread-Branched 



Retimjspora (II). Beautiful tree of elegant 



form and slender, drooping branches. Bright 



g^een foliage. 50 cts. to $1. 

 RETINOSPORA filifera aurea. Golden Thread- 



Branciif.d Retinosi'ora (II). Beautiful golden 



color. Rare. $1.50. 

 RETINOSPORA obtusa. Ohtuse-Leaved Ret- 



i.nospora (II). Fern-like foliage. Fine. 75 cts. 



to Si. 50. 



RETINOSPORA obtusa argentea variegata (II). 

 Soft, silvery foliage, intermixed with green. 

 Si - 50- 



RETINOSPORA obtusa aurea variegata (II). 



One of the finest retinosporas, having a por- 

 tion of the smaller s]iravand leaves of a golden 

 color, intermixed with a fine glossy green. $1 

 to $2. 



The Colorado Blue Spruce is doing finely. It Is a beautiful specimen and does niy heart good to look at it. 

 Canajoharie. N. Y. S. M. A. 



