GLENWOODm^^R  ^ 
NUIL5EICIBiS^^^^P   Junipers  •  Pines 
Abies  pungens.  Colorado  Blue  Spruce.  This 
exceptionally  beautiful  specimen  tree  is  now  one 
of  the  most  important  in  commerce.  With  lit- 
tle pruning  it  grows  into  a  dense,  symmetrical 
shape,  is  hardy,  vigorous  and  long-lived.  The 
foliage  is  of  a  rich  blue  or  sage  color.  As  this 
color  is  variable  in  seedlings  we  have  trees 
grafted  from  the  finest  silver-blue  specimens  of 
the  east.  2  to  3  ft.,  $2.50  to|4;  3  to  4  ft.,  $5  to 
|8,  according  to  color  and  height.  (PlateVI). 
var.  pxingens  Kosteriana.  KosTER'S  Blue 
Spruce.  In  this  new  variety  the  sage  or  steel- 
blue  color  is  especially  deep  and  rich.  Every 
fine  place  should  own  one  or  more  good  speci- 
mens. Our  stock  is  grafted  from  Koster's  best 
"true  blue"  trees.  3  ft-,  Is  I  3/^  ft.,  |8  ;  4  ft.,  |io. 
Juniperus — The  Junipers  and  Cedars 
Hardy  trees  of  great  vigor  that  thrive  in  poorest,  driest  soils,  in  low  damp  places, 
at  the  seaside,  or  almost  anyvi^here.    The  columnar  forms  are  valued  for  formal  gar- 
dens and  artistic  grouping:  the  trailing  ones  for  covering  rocky  slopes  and  sand  banks. 
As  hedges,  shelter  belts,  screens,  specimens  and  grouping  they  are  also  much  used. 
J.   aurea.    DOUGLAS'   GOLDEN  Juniper.    A     J.  Drupacea.    Pyramidal  tree  with  narrow  head, 
charming  small  form  of  dense,  spreading  growth,        Leaves  spiny,  pointed  and  broad  (broadest  of  all 
brilliantly  colored  with  golden  yellow  on  the        the  species).    Somewhat  resembles  the  common 
twigs  and  young  growth.     Holds  its  color  all        red  cedar,  though  the  foliage  is  much  more  glau- 
the  year  and  is  very  showy.  cous.    Dense  and  compact.    Quite  rare.    2  to 
Each    Doz.  j/  d^ 
9  to  12  in  $050    $400  2/2  ri.,  ^I. 
I  to  I ^  ft.,  bushy   75    800     J.  prostrata.    TRAILING  JUNIPER.    A  beautiful 
14  to  18  in.  by  12  to  18,  sheared   i  00    10  00 
18  in.  high  by  24  in.  wide   150  native  species  of  odd,  trailmg  growth.    It  is 
var.  pyramidalis.  PYRAMIDAL  Juniper.  densely  branched  and  forms  wide,  thick  masses 
Erect,  pyramidal,  distinct.  The  foliage  has  a  of  delicate  foliage.  Used  for  picturesque  hill- 
beautiful  glaucous  tint,  i  to  2  ft.,  clipped,  side  planting,  to  2  ft.,  bushy,  75  cts. 
40  cts.;  2  to  3  ft.,  50  cts. ;  3  to  4  ft.,  75  cts.  var.  Suecica.  Swedish  Juniper.  Similar 
var.  Hibernica.  Irish  Juniper.  Forms  an  to  the  Irish  Juniper,  but  a  lighter  golden  green; 
erect  dense  column  of  dark  green.  Effective  in  forms  an  especially  pretty  and  compact  little 
cemetery  lots,  small  yards  and  general  landscape  column,  i  to  ft,,  40  cts. 
planting.  2  to  2>^  ft.,  40  cts.  each,  I4  per  doz. ;  J.  Sabina.  A  spreading  variety.  Well  adapted 
3  to  4  ft.,  75  cts.  each,  $8  per  doz.  for  rock  work,    i  to        ft.,  50  cts. 
Pinus — The  Pines 
The  Pines,  like  the  Junipers,  are  exceedingly  hardy,  grow  fast  and  are  therefore 
of  great  value  for  our  climate.     They  are  bold  and  handsome  or  picturesque  in 
growth  and  so  diverse  in  character  that  species  may  be  selected  to  suit  any  situa- 
tion or  grounds  of  almost  any  extent.     It  has  been  said  that  "when  in  doubt''  a 
landscape  gardener  or  forester  always  plants  Pines,  and  certainly  they  are  among  our 
very  best  trees  for  specimens,  groups,  shelter  belts,  screens  and  general  park  purposes. 
P.  Austriaca,  Austrian  or  Black  Pine.  Dark        distinct  effect.    Sheared  specimens,  3  to  4  ft., 
and  massive  spreading  branches,  heavily  plumed        bushy  and  fine,  recently  transplanted,  75  cts. 
with  long,  stiff,  dark  green  leaves.    One  of  the        each,  $8  per  doz.;  4  to  5  ft.,  $1  each,  10  per 
most  useful  species,  giving  as  it  does,  a  most        doz.;  5  to  6  ft.,  $2  each,  $20  per  doz. 
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