unipenis  prostrata;  syn.,  J.  procumbens.  A  dark 
green  trailing  form,  suited  for  a  ground  cover 
or  rock  and  bank  plantings.  1  to  ft.,  $1.50 
each,  $12.50  for  10. 
.  Sabina.  Savin  Juniper.  (VD)  Another  spread- 
ing form,  with  deep  dark  green  foliage.  Very 
valuable  for  rockeries,  grouping  and  borders, 
making  a  pleasant  contrast  to  other  low-growing 
trees.  Each        lO  lOO 
10  to  12  in  $0  50    $4  00    $35  00 
12  to  15  in   75     6  00     50  00 
f.  Virginiana.  Red  Cedar.  (M)  This  is  a  common 
tree,  that  grows  wild  along  roadsides  and  on 
stony  barren  places.   It  is  excellent  for  orna- 
Juniperus  Virginiana,  continued 
mental  purposes  ;  of  medium  size  and  pyramidal 
habit  that  suit  it  for  tall  screens,  lawn  speci- 
mens and  formal  effects.  The  somber  hue  of  its 
foliage  and  the  freedom  with  which  it  grows  in 
unfertile  places  are  valuable  qualities. 
Each  10 
4  to  4i  ft  $3  00    $25  00 
4i  to  5  ft   3  50     30  00 
var.  elegantissima.   (M)   An  odd  golden  form 
of  the  above.    2  ft.,  $2  each,  $17.50  for  10. 
var.  glauca.  Blue  Virginia  Cedar.  Similar  to 
the  above.  Beautiful  blue  glaucous  foliage. 
2  to  3  ft  $1.50  each 
Picea  •  Spruces 
Probably  better  known  and  more  largely  planted  than  any  other  family  of  evergreens.  The 
spruces  are  hardy,  rapid-growing  trees  ;  reliable  in  almost  any  location.  They  mature  quickly  and  live 
:o  a  good  old  age.  They  make  beautiful  trees  when  planted  individually,  and  in  groups  and  collections 
:hey  are  just  as  effective. 
Picea  alba.  White  Spruce.  (L)  Blue  grayish 
needles  otherwise  similar  to  the  more  familiar 
Norway  Spruce  or  Picea  excelsa. 
Each  10 
U  to  2  ft  $0  75    $5  00 
2  to  2i  ft   1  00     7  50 
2i  to  3  ft   1  25    10  00 
var.  aurea.  Golden  Spruce.   A  novelty  among 
Spruces,  with  bright  golden  needles  in  spring 
that  grow  darker  as  the  season  advances.    2  to 
6  ft.,  $2  to  $8. 
P.  Alcockiana.  Alcock's  Spruce.  (M)  Slender 
branches  and  upright  growth.  Beautiful  with 
its  short,  dark  green  needles  that  are 
silvery  blue  on  their  under  surface.  n>a^ 
2  to  3i  ft.,  $2  to  $3.50.  ^  I 
P.  Englemanni.    Colorado  Spruce. 
(M)   Resembles  the  familiar 
Blue  Spruce   in   the  bluish 
green   of  its  foliage.  The 
needles  are  short  and  soft.  A 
compact-growing  tree,  thai, 
retains   its  lower  branches 
and  makes  beautiful  speci- 
mens  for   solitary  planting 
about  the  lawn.    3  to  4  ft., 
$4  each,  $35  for  10  ;  5  to  8 
ft.  specimens,  $12  to  $25. 
P.  excelsa.  Norway  Spruce. 
(L)  This  familiar  Spruce  is 
more  generally  useful  than 
any  of  the  others.  It  is  a 
rapid  grower ;  does  well  in 
moist  soils  and  withstands  the 
bleak,  cold  winds  of  winter. 
If  left  untrimmed,  they  spread 
out  magnificently  and  make 
desirable  specimens.  They 
make  splendid  windbreaks 
and  shelter-belts.   If  planted 
ilORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
10 
$3  50 
6  00 
10  00 
17  50 
22  50 
100 
$25  00 
40  00 
75  00 
150  00 
200  00 
Sample  of  our  Norway  Spruce  CP/cea  excelsa) 
the  symmelrical  shape  and  vigorous  appearance 
Picea  excelsa,  continued 
as  hedges  and  annually  sheared,  they  become 
impenetrable  and  as  good  for  this  purpose  as 
any  evergreen  we  know  of.    It  is  also  the 
cheapest.  Each 
11  to  2  ft   $0  50 
2  to  3  ft   75 
3  to  4  ft.  *.!!!'.!  !  1  25 
4  to  5  ft   2  00 
5  to  6  ft.  .  .            .  .  3  00 
^  magnificent  stock  of  Norway  Spruce,  unsurpassed 
in  quantity  or  quality. 
9  to  12  ft.  specimens,  $6  to  $10. 
12  to  18  ft.  specimens,  $10  to  $30. 
var.  aurea  magnifica.  (S)  Very 
golden  form.    IJ  ft.,  $1.50. 
var.  elata.    (D)  Grotesque  form, 
with    long,   slender  awkward 
branches.     3  to  4  ft.,  $3. 
var.  inverta.  Inverted 
Spruce.  (S)  The  needles  are 
larger  and  brighter  than  those 
of  the  species.  The  lateral 
branches  sprawl  about  in  gro- 
tesque, contorted  forms.  The 
appearance  is  extremely  odd, 
and  the  unacquainted  stop  to 
admire  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. 
Each  10 
U  to  2  ft.  .  .  $1  50  $12  50 
2  to  2i  ft.  .  .  2  00  17  50 
2J  to  3  ft.  .  .   2  50  22  50 
3  to  4  ft.    .  .   3  50  30  00 
4  to  5  ft.    .  .   4  50  40  00 
5  to  6  ft.,  $5  to  $6. 
6  to  8  ft.,  $7.50  to  $12. 
Note  IVa  always  have  on  hand  a  supply 
of  nice  Inverted  Spruce. 
