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MOON'S 
Picea  excelsa,  var.  elata.  Tiger-Tail  Spruce. 
(M)  A  peculiar  and  rare  tree,  with  long, 
slender,  grotesque  branches.  Valued  in  rock- 
eries and  as  a  specimen. 
3  to  4  feet  $3  00 
var.  inverta.  Inverted  Spruce.  (S)  The 
needles  are  larger  and  brighter  than  those  of  the 
species.  The  lateral  branches  sprawl  about  in 
grotesque,  contorted  forms.  The  appearance  is 
extremely  odd,  and  the  unacquainted  stop  to  ad- 
mire this  tree,  which  to  them  is  a  freak  of  nature. 
It  is  very  useful  on  lawns  and  does  much  to  break 
the  regular  outline  of  other  evergreens. 
2  to  3  feet  $3  00 
3  to  4  feet  5  00 
4  to  7  feet,  selected  8  00 
P.  orien talis.    Eastern  Spruce.    Short,  dark,  rich 
green  needles  of  finer  appearance  than  those  of 
the  Norway  Spruce  which  it  resembles.  Its  habit 
is  symmetrical  and  compact,  forming  a  shapely 
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TREES 
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Picea  orientalis,  continued 
pyramidal  tree.    It  is  hardy  and  reliable. 
Especially  beautiful  as  an  individual  specimen, 
li  to  2  feet  specimens  $1  50 
2  to  3  feet   3  00 
3  to  4  feet       "   5  00 
4  to  6  feet,  selected  specimens  .  .  .  .  10  00 
P.  pungens.  Colorado  Spruce.  (M)  The  original 
form  of  the  now  famous  Colorado  Blue  Spruce. 
The  foliage  of  this  tree  is  occasionally  quite  blue, 
but  mostly  a  light  green.  It  is  a  strong,  hardy 
grower  in  most  any  soil  and  makes  a  very  valu- 
able and  ornamental  tree. 
li  to  2  feet  $1  50 
2  to   3  feet  2  50 
3  to  4  feet  4  00 
4  to  5  feet  5  00 
6  to  10  feet,  selected  $30  to  $50  00 
var.  Kosteriana.  Roster's  Blue  Spruce.  The 
best  strain  of  blue  Spruce.  A  striking,  light  blue 
in  color  that  makes  this  one  of  the  finest 
evergreens  in  cultivation.  For  individual 
planting  and  for  color  effect  nothing 
equals  this. 
-  1  to  li  feet,  Glenwood-grown 
2^  to   3  feet,  Glenwood-grown 
3  to  3J  feet,  freshly  imported 
3J  to  4  feet,  freshly  imported 
3J  to  4  feet,  acclimated  trees 
4  to  4^  feet,  acclimated  trees 
$1  50 
3  50 
8  00 
10  00 
12  00 
15  00 
PICEA   PUNGENS,  VAR.  KOSTERIANA 
10 
rinus  •  The  rines 
The  Pines  endure  a  wide  range  of  climatic 
conditions.  They  are  natives  of  lowlands 
and  mountainous  regions,  and  withstand  well 
the  cold,  bleak  winds  to  which  they  are  sub- 
jected. 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  ap- 
preciated. We  frequently  root-prune  our 
Pines  so  that  they  develop  fine  fibrous  roots, 
enabling  us  to  dig  and  ship  them  with  balls  of 
earth  with  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.  Popular  for 
grouping  or  as  specimens, 
20  to  30  inches  $1  00 
3  to  4  feet  2  50 
6  to  8  feet  5  00 
8  to  12  feet  $10  to  15  00 
The  prices  in  this  Catalogue  include  the 
packing  and  delivery  to  our  freight  and  ex- 
press depots  in  Trenton,  N.  J.,  but  they  do 
not  include  the  cost  of  transportation. 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
