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Pinus  resinosa.  Red,  or  Norway  Pixe.  (L)  A 
fine,  tall-growing  hardy  Pine.  Needles  are 
darker  green  than  our  familiar  White  Pine, 
but  its  habit  and  character  are  much  the 
same.  An  uncommon,  but  very  desirable  tree 
for  ornamental  planting. 
2  to  2i  feet  .  $1  each,  $10  per  doz.,  $75  per  100 
,P.  Strobus.  White  Pine.  (L)  A  familiar,  tall, 
noble-looking  tree  with  soft,  silvery  needles. 
Its  hardy  ruggedness  makes  it  a  fine  tree  for 
solitary  planting,  avenue  or  shelter  belts. 
Each        Doz.  100 
2  to  2h  feet  $1  00    $10  00    $70  00 
2h  to  3  feet   1  25     12  50     90  00 
3  to  4  feet   2  00     21  00    150  00 
P.  sylvestris.  Scotch  Pine.  (L)  A  strong  and 
rapid  grower,  with  spreading  branches  and 
short,  stiff,  bluish  green  needles.  Valuable  for 
quick  effects.  Generally  useful,  and  one  of  the 
most  popular  Pines. 
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Pinus  sylvestris,  continued 
2  to  2h  feet 
2J  to  3  feet 
3  to  4  feet 
4  to  5  feet 
5  to  6  feet 
6  to  8  feet 
to  8  00 
Pseudotsuga 
Pseudotsuga  Douglasii.  Douglas'  Spruce.  (L) 
It  is  similar  to  the  Spruce  and  is  a  very  desir- 
able and  beautiful  tree  for  either  collective  or 
individual  planting.  It  is  a  western  tree  of 
erect  habit  and  rapid  growth.  Hardy  in  the 
coldest  places  and  valuable  where  tall  evergreens 
are  wanted.  Each       Doz.  loo 
li  to  2  feet  $1  00    $10  00    $70  00 
2  to  2h  feet   1  25     12  00     90  00 
2h  to  3  feet   1  75     17  50 
3  to  4  feet   2  00     21  00 
Retinospora 
Sometimes  called  Japan  Cypress,  and  known  botanically  as  Chamgecyparis.  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  spe- 
cies generally  are  of  pyramidal  habit,  vigor- 
ous growers,  that  thrive  in  most  soils  and 
seldom  attain  a  greater  height  than  40  feet. 
Their  coloring  is  constant  and  attractive  at 
all  seasons.  They  are  useful  in  all  orna- 
mental 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  attrac- 
tive colors,  and  individual  specimens  may  be 
grown  to  a  superb  condition. 
Retinospora  filicoides.  Fern-like  Retinos- 
pora. (S)  This  is  a  unique  dwarf  form  of 
loose,  open  habit.  The  short,  soft  foliage 
is  arranged  along  the  slender  branches 
so  delicately  that  they  have  a  beautiful 
appearance  similar  to  a  fern.  During  the 
few  years  that  we  have  had  this  plant  it 
has  proven  reliably  hardy  and  a  good 
strong  little  grower.  It  is  a  splendid  sub- 
ject for  evergreen  groups  and  rockeries. 
1  to  li  feet  $1  .50 
R.  filifera.  Thread-branched  Retinospora. 
(M)  Of  pyramidal  outline,  with  horizontal 
branches  and  drooping,  deep  green  foli- 
age. Particularly  charming  when  a  rain- 
storm has  tipped  each  twig  with  crystal 
drops. 
2  to  2^  feet  $2  50    a  sample  op  the  retinospora  plumosa  aurea  at  glenwood 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA  11 
