GLENWOOD  NUPvSE,^' 
Abies  Pinsapo.  Spanish  Silver  Fir.  The 
short,  coarse,  steel-blue  needles  are  disposed 
in  whorls  around  the  branches.  Very  attrac- 
tive.   I  to  2  feet,  $1.50. 
var.  glauca.  In  character  resembling  the 
above.  Has  silvery  blue  foliage,  i  to  ij^ 
feet,  $1.50. 
Abies  polita.  Tiger-tail  Spruce.  A  peculiar 
open-headed  evergreen,  whose  grotesque, 
slender  branches  are  covered  with  dark  green 
foliage.  It  is  unique  and  a  valuable  specimen 
tree,  and  grows  to  90  feet ;  when  old  somewhat 
resembles  in  character  the  Norway  Spruce, 
with  more  pendulous  branches.    3  to  4  ft.,  $x. 
PICEA  EXCELSA  INVERTA    (See  page  10 
Picea  •  Spruces 
Picea  alba.  White  Spruce. 
A  naturally  dense,  native 
tree  of  medium  size,  and 
beautiful  blue-gray  color. 
I  to  2  ft  $0  75 
4 to 6 ft.,  specimens.  .$4 to$S 
var.  aurea.  Cxlory  of 
Spruces.  A  tree  of  open, 
irregular  habit,  the  tips  of 
whose  branches  are  cov- 
ered with  attractive  golden 
needles. 
1%  to  2H  feet  $1  00 
4  to  6  ft.,  specimens..  4  oa 
P.  Alcockiana.  Alcock's 
Spruce.  The  branches 
aie  rather  slender,  and  the 
tree  of  moderately  pyram- 
idal growth.  The  short 
needles  are  dark  green 
above,  and  of  a  very  showy 
silvery  hue  beneath.  i  to 
i}4  feet,  I1.50. 
P.  Engelmanni.  Colorado 
Spruce.  A  pretty  bluish 
green  Spruce,  with  hori- 
zontal branches  and  of 
compact  growth.  Itclosely 
resembles  the  Blue  Spruce. 
It  is  especially  hardy  and 
attractive  on  lawns.  We 
offer  some  very  fine  speci- 
mens that  will  produce 
immediate  effects. 
3  feet  $3  00 
5  to  7  ft.,  specimens. .  15  00 
(8) 
