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Pinus  Strobus,  var.  nana.  (VD)  Needles  similar 
to  P.  Strobus.  Habit  very  low  and  dwarf.  1  ft. 
X  1  to  IJ  ft.  spread,  $2  each,  $17.50  for  10. 
P.  sylvestris.  Scotch  Pine.  (M)  A  strong-grower 
with  spreading  branches  and  short,  stiff  bluish 
green  needles.  Its  rapid  growth  makes  it  suited 
for  temporary  effects,  though  it  is  by  no  means 
to  be  despised  for  permanent  ones.  Splendid  for 
mass  plantings,  screens,  shelter-belts  and  sea- 
shore use.  Each 
U  to  2  ft  $0  35 
3  to  4  ft  1  50 
4  to  5  ft  2  50 
5  to  6  ft  3  50 
6  to  7  ft  4  00 
7  to  8  ft  5  00 
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TREES 
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Pseudotsuga 
10 
$2  50 
12  50 
20  00 
30  00 
25  00 
45  00 
100 
$18  00 
100  00 
175  00 
250  00 
300  00 
400  00 
P.  Thunbergi. 
8  ft.,  $5. 
Japanese  Black  Pine.  (M)  6  to 
Pseudotsuga  Douglasii.    Douglas  Spruce.  (L)| 
Looks  like  the  Spruce,  but  botanically  different, 
The  habit  is  regular  and  symmetrical,  which 
makes  it  suited  for  almost  any  purpose.  The) 
needles  are  soft  and  dark  green,  though  some-] 
times  glaucous.  Each       lo  loo 
2  to  2i  ft  $1  25    $11  00    $100  001 
2Jto  3  ft   1  50     13  50     125  00 1 
5  to  6  ft  4  00 
var.  glauca.  Blue  Douglas  Spruce.  (M)  Thel 
form  and  habit  of  this  variety  is  the  same  as  the] 
above.  Differing  only  in  the  glaucous  blue  color- 
ing of  its  needles.  2|  to  3  ft.,  $3.50. 
var.  pendula.  Weeping  Douglas  Spruce.  (M)| 
5  to  6  ft.,  $5  to  $7.50. 
etmospora 
Sometimes  called  Japan  Cypress,  and  known  botanically  as  Chamsecyparis.  This  is  usually 
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  allj 
seasons.  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.  Individual  specimens  may  be  grown  to  splendid j 
proportions,  and  are  at  all  times  distinctive  and  artistic  ornaments  to  the  lawn. 
Retinospora  obtusa,  continued 
pearance.  The  lower  branches  are  retained. 
Suited  for  specimen  planting  or  for  group- 
Retinospora  filicoides.    Fern-like  Retinos- 
pora. (S)  An  open  form,  whose  soft,  green 
leaves  are  borne  all  along  the  branches.  A 
pretty  unique  little  evergreen  that 
should  be  in  all  collections.    1  to 
1^  ft.,  $1.50  each,  $12.50  for  10. 
R.  filifera.  Thread-branched  Ret- 
inospora. (S)  A  broad,  bushy 
tree  with  dark  green  foliage  in 
pendulous  thread-like  strings.  The 
appearance  is  distinct  and  at- 
tractive. A  fine  variety  for  indi- 
vidual or  group  planting.  Is  hardy 
and  grows  well  almost  anywhere. 
Each  10 
2i  to  3  ft  $2  50    $22  50 
3i  to  4  ft.  .  .  .  .   4  00     37  50 
4  to  4i  ft   5  00     47  50 
var.  aurea.  Golden  Thread- 
branched  Retinospora.  (D)  1^ 
to  2  ft.  $3. 
var.  aurea  pendula.  (VD)  A  deli- 
cate low,  broad  form  of  bright 
golden  color.  ^  to  1  ft.  x  1  to  1^ 
ft.  spread,  $1.50. 
R.  leptoclada.  (o)  Compact  habit ; 
green  twisted  foliage.  Glaucous. 
Distinct.  Attractive.  H  ft.,  $1.50 
R.  obtusa.  Obtuse-leaved  Retinospora.  (M)  Of 
upright  growth,  splendid  habit.  The  soft  green 
foliage  arranged  in  flat  filaments  is  rich  in  ap- 
10 
Note  the  almost  perfect  form  of  our  Reti- 
nosporas.  This  specimen  dug  with  a  ball  of 
earth  and  bagged  ready  to  be  boxed  for 
shipment 
mg.  Each         10  100 
2  to  2h  ft.  .  $1  50  $12  50  $100  00 
2J  to  3  ft.  .   2  00    17  50    150  00 
3  to  4  ft.  .   3  00    25  00 
var.  erecta.  2|  to  3  ft.,  $3. 
var.  gracilis  aurea.  (S)  The  young 
green  foliage  is  profusely  marked 
with  a  bright  golden  yellow.  3  to 
5  ft.,  $3  to  $5. 
var.  nana.  (D)  A  slow-growing 
dwarf  variety  that  attains  great 
age.  It  is  popular  in  Japanese 
gardens,  and  attracts  much  atten- 
tion here.  The  deep  dark  green 
leaves  are  arranged  in  flattened 
masses  that  rise  above  one  another, 
making  a  dense,  heavy  foliage  and 
giving  it  a  beautiful  individuality. 
Each  10 
1  to  U  ft  $1  25   $10  00 
U  to  U  ft.  ...  1  75  15  00 
U  to  2  ft  2  50 
2  to  2i  ft  3  50 
var.  nana  aurea.  (D)  Similar  in 
character  lo  the  preceding,  with  a  clear  golden 
colored  foliage  that  is  bright  and  fresh  all  the 
year.  U  to  U  ft.,  $1.50;  U  to  2  ft.,  $2;  2  to 
3  ft.  specimens,  $3.50  to  $5. 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
