Juniperus  communis,  var,  Hibernica.  Irish 
Juniper.  (S)  A  slender,  columnar  tree,  with 
glaucous  green  foliage.  \'ery  useful  in  formal 
planting  ;  for  grouping  with  other  evergreens 
nnd  for  small  yards,  rockeries  and  cemeteries. 
ii/^  to  2  feet  So  25 
3  to  4  feet   75 
4  to  5  feet   I  25 
var.  pyramidalis.  Pyramidal  Juniper.  (S) 
Similar  in  habit  to  the  above,  but  a  taller  and 
more  rapid  grower  ;  less  dense,  lighter  color. 
1  ^  to  2  feet  So  25 
3  to  4  feet   I  ro 
4  to  5  feet   2  00 
var.  Suecica.  Swedish  Juniper.  (S)  \'ery 
hardy  ;  closely  resembles  /.  Hibemica,  but 
has  a  lighter  and  bluer  tint  to  its  foliage. 
\%  to  2  feet  $0  25 
2  to  2%  feet   75 
J.  Japonica.  Japanese  Juniper.  (D)  A  form 
useful  for  rockeries  and  specimens,  with  light 
green  and  glaucous  foliage.         to  2  feet,  |i. 
var,  aurea.  Golden  Japanese  Juniper. 
( \'  D)  A  low  spreading  tree  of  bright  golden 
yellow,  even  in  winter.    6  to  10  inches,  |i. 
Juniperus  Sabina.  Savin  Juniper.  (VD) 
Another  spreading  form,  with  deep,  dark, 
green  foliage.  \'ery  valuable  for  rockeries, 
grouping  and  borders,  making  a  pleasing  con- 
trast to  other  low-growing  trees. 
 ?o  75 
  I  so 
1  to  1%  feet . 
2  to  3  feet . . . 
J.  Virginiana.  Red  Cedar.  (M)  A  familiar 
tree,  of  medium  size  and  px  ramidal  habit.  It 
is  extremely  hardy  and  thrives  even  in  barren 
places  where  other  trees  will  not  grow.  2  to  3 
feet,  75  cts. 
var.  elegantissima.  (M)  Has  bright,  golden 
foliage  in  the  spring  and  summer,  that  turns 
to  a  coppery  hue  in  the  winter.  It  resembles^ 
the  above  in  form  and  is  hardy  and  useful  for 
contrasts  and  grouping. 
 $2  00 
  3  00 
3  to  4  feet. 
4  to  5  feet. 
var.  glauca.  (M)  Another  form  that  is  more 
open  and  beautiful  with  its  shining,  silvery 
blue  leaves.    4  to  5  feet.  $2.50. 
Picea.     See  page  7. 
Pinus  •  The  Pines 
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  w  ith 
very  little  risk  in  transplanting. 
Pinus  Austriaca.  Austrian  Pine.  (L)  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. 
2  to  3  feet  $1  00 
3  to  4  feet   2  00 
Pinus  Cembra.  Swiss  Stone  Pine.  (M)  A 
very  hardy  and  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  beautiful  ornament  for  small  places  or  for 
contrasting  with  other  evergreens,  i  to 
feet,  I1.50. 
Write  for  prices  by  the  dozen  and  hundred 
(12) 
