^  d  ^  GLENWOOD  NUB.se, 
Junipenis  Japonica,  var.  aurea.  Golden  Japan 
Juniper.  Similar  in  outline  and  habit  to 
above,  with  a  deep  golden  coloring  that  per- 
sists even  in  winter.    lo  to  12  inches,  |i. 
J.  procumbens  ;  syn.,  prostrata.  Trailing  Juni- 
per. The  branches  spread  out  over  the 
ground  and  seldom  grow  more  than  a  foot 
high.  In  color  a  bluish  green,  with  thick 
masses  of  delicate  foliage.  For  terrace  and 
hillsides,  rockeries,  or  wild  effects  it  is  de- 
sirable. 
1  to       feet  $^75 
2  to  2^  feet   I  25 
J.  Sabina.    Savin  Juniper.   A  spreading  form, 
with  deep  dark  green  foliage.    Very  valuable 
for  rockeries,  grouping  and  borders. 
I  to       feet  $0  75 
to  2j^  feet   I  25 
Juniperus  Virginiana.  Red  Cedar.  A  medium- 
sized  tree  of  pyramidal  habit.  It  is  extremely 
hardy,  and  thrives  even  in  meager  soils. 
While  young  it  is  useful  in  grouping,  or  for 
any  columnar  evergreen  effect,  but  for  ex- 
posed or  stony  places  it  is  unsurpassed. 
1  to       feet  $0  35 
\%  to  2  feet   50 
2  to  3  feet   I  00 
3  to  4  feet   2  00 
var.  elegantissima.  Has  golden  young  foliage 
that  is  strikingly  in  contrast  with  the  greener 
leaves  in  the  older  branches.  The  color 
deepens  in  the  winter  to  a  coppery  hue. 
1  to       feet  $1  50 
2  to  3  feet   3  00 
var.  glauca.  Another  form  that  is  more  open, 
with  shining  silvery  blue  leaves,  that  are  beau- 
tiful and  novel.    2  feet,  I1.50. 
rmus  •  The  r  mes 
The  Pines  endure  a  wide  range  of  climatic  conditions.  They  are  natives  of  our  lowlands  and 
mountainous  regions,  and  withstand  well  the  cold,  bleak  winds  to  which  they  are  subjected.  They 
are  mostly  of  pyramidal  habit,  grow  rapidly,  and  are  not  particular  as  to  soil.  Pines  are  very 
ornamental  and  useful  on  lawns  and  public  grounds.  They  are  so  diverse  in  character  that  species 
may  be  selected  for  even  the  smallest  areas  as  well  as  for  vast  estates.  In  groups,  shelter-belts  or 
as  tall  screens  their  value  is  highly  appreciated.  We  annually  root-prune  our  Pines  so  that  they 
develop  fine  fibrous  roots,  enabling  us  to  dig  and  ship  them  with  balls  of  earth  with  x^ry  little  risk 
in  transplanting. 
Pinus  Austriaca.  Austrian  Pine.  A  tall, 
massive  tree,  with  spreading  branches,  heavily 
plumed  with  long,  stiff,  dark  green  needles. 
A  useful  species  along  the  coast,  and  grows 
equally  well  inland.  It  is  popular  for  group- 
ing or  as  specimens. 
1  to  2  feet  5o  50 
2  to  3  feet,  specimens   i  00 
3  to  4  feet,  specimens   1  50 
4  feet,  specimens   2  50 
P.  Cembia.  Swiss  Stone  Pine.  A  handsome 
Pine,  with  short,  bluish  green  leaves,  that 
grows  slowly  into  a  compact,  pyramidal  tree. 
It  branches  symmetrically,  even  at  the  base, 
and  makes  a  pretty  ornament  for  small  places 
or  for  contrasting  with  other  evergreens. 
I  to       feet  $1  00 
iH  to  2  feet   I  50 
Pinus  excelsa.  Bhotan  Pine.  In  general  ap- 
pearance resembling  the  White  Pine.  The 
soft,  long  needles  are  light  green,  and  droop 
in  graceful  fringes  from  the  long,  slender 
branches.  It  becomes  a  tall  tree  and  is  very 
attractive  where  given  room  to  develop. 
2  to  3  feet   |i  50 
3  to  4  feet,  specimens   2  50 
4  to  5  feet,  specimens   4  00 
6  to  8  feet,  specimens  $10  00  to  15  00 
P.  montana,  var.  Mughus.  Mughus  Pine. 
This  unique  Alpine  species  forms  a  dark, 
dome-shaped  bush,  broader  than  its  height 
and  sometimes  almost  prostrate.  Valuable 
for  planting  on  small  lawns,  terraces,  rock- 
eries, barren  hillsides,  or  near  the  sea. 
9  to  12  inches  $0  75  to  $1  00 
12  to  18  inches   i  50  to    2  00 
(  12) 
