ooo  ooooooooooooooooooooooo 
MOON'S 
fooOOOOoOOOOOOO  OOOC'OOO 00(70000 i 
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  sym- 
metrically, even  at  the  base,  and  makes  a 
beautiful  ornament  for  small  places  or  for 
contrasting  with  other  evergreens. 
12  to  18  inches  $1  50 
P.  excelsa.  Bhotan  Pine.  (L)  In  general 
appearance  resembles  the  White  Pine,  but 
is  short-lived.  The  soft,  long  needles  are 
light  green,  and  droop  in  graceful  fringes 
from  the  long,  slender  branches.  It  rapidly 
becomes  a  tall  tree,  and  is  very  attractive 
when  given  room  to  develop. 
1  to  li  feet  $0  50 
3  to  4  feet  1  50 
4  to  5  feet  3  50 
5  to  6  feet  5  00 
6  to  8  feet  8  00 
8  to  12  feet  $10  to   15  00 
P.  Mughus.  MuGHO  Pine.  (D)  This  unique 
Alpine  species  forms  a  dark,  dome-shaped 
bush,  broader  than  its  height,  and  some- 
times almost  prostrate.  Valuable  for 
planting  on  lawns,  terraces,  rockeries,  bar- 
ren hillsides,  or  near  the  sea. 
10  to  15  in.  bv  12  to  18  in.  broad  .  $1  50 
15  to  18  in.  by  18  to  24  in.  broad  .  2  0'  > 
18  to  24  in.  by  20  to  30  in.  broad   .   3  » •<  ^ 
P.  resinosa.  Red,  or  Norway  Pine.  (L) 
A  very  ornamental,  hardy  Pine,  with  olive 
green  needles. 
-  2  to  3  feet  $1  00 
P.  sylvestris.  Scotch  Pine.  (L)  A  strong  and 
rapid  grower,  with  spreading  branches  and  short, 
stiff,  bluish  green  needles.  Not  a  long-lived 
tree,  but  valuable  for  quick  effects.  Generally 
useful,  and  one  of  the  most  popular  Pines. 
EACH  DOZ. 
2  to  3  feet  $0  75    $7  50 
3  to  4  feet   1  25    12  00 
5  to  6  feet  j  splendidly  ^  ....   4  00 
6  to  7  feet   (  developed  ^"  ....   6  00 
P.  Strobus.  White  Pine.  (L)  The  most  common 
and  quickest-growing  of  the  Pines.  It  withstands 
the  hardships  of  winter,  grows  well  in  sandy  soils 
and  barren  places.  Develops  into  a  tall,  noble 
tree,  whose  ruggedness  in  old  age  is  picturesque 
ItpOoO  •oOOOOOOOO CO  Co  OoOOOOoo^fl 
TREES 
yoooooooc 
3000000000000000000 
Pinus  Strobus,  continued 
and  grand.  The  needles  are  soft  and  silvery 
green  ;  the  horizontal  branches  are  in  regular 
whorls  about  the  trunk,  making  the  young 
trees  symmetrical,  open  pyramids.  It  grows 
into  naturally  beautiful  trees  for  solitary 
PINUS  MUGHUS 
Pinus  Strobus,  continued 
planting ;  makes  fine  backgrounds  and  shelter- 
belts,  is  valuable  in  any  plantng.  each  doz. 
2  to  3  feet   $0  75  $7  50 
3  to  4  feet   1  50  15  00 
4  to  5  feet   2  50  25  00 
5  to  6  feet   4  00 
6  to  8  feet   5  00 
Pseudotsuga 
Pseudotsuga  Douglasii.  Douglas'  Spruce.  (L) 
It  is  similar  to  the  spruce  and  is  a  very  desirable 
and  beautiful  tree  for  either  collective  or  indi- 
vidual planting. 
20  to  30  inches  $0  75 
3  to  3i  feet  2  00 
Retinospora 
Sometimes  called  Japan  Cypress,  and  known  botanically  as  Chamsecyparis.  This  group  is  unusually 
attractive  because  of  the  remarkable  brightness,  delicacy  and  variety  shown  in  its  foliage  tints,  and 
because  of  the  pleasing  feathery  effect  of  some  varieties,  affording  a  very  desirable  contrast  in  groups 
of  evergreens.  The  species  generally  are  of  pyramidal  habit,  vigorous  growers,  that  thrive  in  most  soils, 
and  seldom  attain  a  greater  height  than  40  feet.  Their  coloring  is  constant  and  attractive  at  all  sea- 
sons. They  are  useful  in  all  ornamental  plantings,  and  particularly  well  suited  for  color  contrasts, 
grouping,  formal  effects,  window-boxes  and  vases.  Occasional  shearings  render  them  more  compact  and 
brighten  their  distinct  refined  and  attractive  colors,  and  individual  specimens  may  be  grown  to  a  superb 
condition. 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
11 
