Abies  Apollinis.    Similar  to  Xordmann's  Fir.  but 
has  lighter  foUage  and  is  more  compact. 
3  feet,  specimens   S5  oo 
5  to  6  feet,  specimens  Sio  00  to  15  00 
A.  balsamea.  Balsam  Fir.  Dark  green  needles 
silvery  beneath.     \^ery  hardy ;  of 
rapid  growth  when  young,  and  does 
well  in  moist  places. 
\V2X0  2  feet  So  50 
2  to  2^2  feet   75 
A.  concolor.  Colorado  Fir.  A  dis- 
tinct, hardy  species  from  the  western 
states.  The  foliage  is  of  a  silvery 
green  color,  nearly  as  bright  as  that 
of  the  popular  Blue  Spruce.  Of 
fairly  rapid  growth. 
2  to  3  ft.,  specimens.  .$2  50  to  $5  00 
3 to  4  ft.,  specimens. .  6  00  to    8  00 
A.  Fraseri.  Fraser's  Silver  Fir. 
Similar  to  the  well-known  Balsam 
Fir,  but  of  finer  habit  and  having 
darker  foliage. 
1  to  2  feet  <o  50 
2  to  3  feet.   I  TKi 
A.  nobilis,  var.  glauca.  Noble  Silver 
Fir.  a  beautiful  evergreen.  The 
young  foliage  is  a  silvery  blue,  and 
liarmonizes  well  with  the  darker 
coloring  of  the  older  needles.  It  is 
particularly  handsome  in  the  spring. 
I  to  \%  feet,  $1.50. 
A.  Nordmanniana.  Xord^l\nn's  Sil- 
ver F.'K.  As  a  specimen  tree  is 
almost  peerless.  It  is  very  hardy 
and  forms  a  thick,  dense  tree  of 
beautiful  proportions,  well  adapted 
by  its  moderate  growth  even  to 
small  areas.  The  foliage  is  wide, 
thick,  dark  green  and  lustrous,  with 
a  beautiful  sihery  under  surface 
that  makes  the  tree  sparkle  in  the 
sunshine.    See  illustration,  page  6. 
1  ?/i  to  2  feet  5 1  ,y» 
2  to  3  feet   2  50  1(1  <4  00 
3  to  4ft..  specimens. .  5  00  to    6  00 
4  to  5ft.,  specimens. .  6  00  to  10  00 
Write  for  prices  by  the  dozen,  hundred 
and  thousand 
Abies  pectinata.  European  Silver  Fir. 
Grows  rapidly  into  pyramidal  form.  ^Foliage 
has  a  rich  silvery  effect. 
to  2^  feet  $0  50 
3  to  4  feet   2  00 
4  to  6  feet   30*^ 
(7) 
