Evergreens 



Picea, continued 



Norway Spruce. A tall and pic- 

 turesque tree of many variations and the most 

 widely cultivated of all the Spruces. It is very 

 hardy, graceful, and green; grows rapidly and 

 adapts itself to adverse conditions. Each 



2 to 3 feet Si 50 



3 to 4 feet 2 50 



4 00 



4 to 5 feet 

 Excelsa aurea. Golden Pyramidal 



Spruce. Useful tree of slender, pyram- 

 idal growth. The golden color is pro- 

 nounced but greatly intensified in 

 summer. Each 

 2 feet $1 50 



5 to 6 feet 5 00 



Excelsa inverta. Weeping Norway 



Spruce. A remarkably interesting 

 pendulous variety. The drooping 

 branches are closely appressed to the 

 stem of the tree and the leaves are 

 larger and of a lighter green than in 

 the type. This is easily the best of 

 the weeping forms of Spruces. Each 



2 feet Si 50 



6 to 7 feet S5 to 7 50 



Excelsa pyramidalis. Pyramidal 



Norway Spruce._ Pyramidal form of 

 the species making a well-shaped coni- 

 cal tree. Each 



3 feet $2 50 



5 to 6 feet 5 GO 



Orientalis. Oriental Spruce. Foli- 

 age dark, glossy green, densely ap- 

 pressed to the branches on all but the 

 lower sides. Violet-purple cones, 

 changing to brown, 3 to 4 inches long. 

 3 to 4 feet, S3. 50 to S5 each. 



Polita. Tiger's Tail Spruce. Foliage light green, 

 rigid and spiny, spreading on all sides of the numerous 

 sturdy branches. Cones 4 to 5 inches long; glossy 

 brown. The most attractive and distinctive of the 

 Japanese Spruces. 3 feet, S3 each. 



Pungens. Colorado Spruce. A very hardy and fine 

 tree of the Rocky Mountains which cannot be too 

 highly recommended. Leaves glaucous green, rigid, and 

 spine-pointed. Cones 3 to 4 inches long and of a glossy 

 brown color. Each 



1 J 2 to 2 feet I 50 



6 to 7 feet $10 to 15 00 



_ Pungens glauca. Colorado Blue Spruce. Attractive 



rich blue foliage. Sturdy and hardy and will succeed 

 where many Evergreens fail. Each 



3 to 4 feet S4 00 J 6 feet Sio 00 



4 to 5 feet 7 50 I 8 feet 25 00 



Pungens glauca Kosteri. Rosters Blue Spruce. The 



most beautiful of the Blue Spruces. Each 



2 to 3 feet S4 00 I 5 to 6 feet. Sio to $15 00 



3 to 4 feet .. $5 to 6 00 6 to 7 feet. 20 to 25 00 



4 to 5 feet 7 50 I 



Pinus • Pine 



A large and valuable group of Evergreen trees with 

 remarkably distinct characters. They are growing from 

 the coldest to the warmest parts of our country and 

 adapt themselves to the requirements of almost every 

 section. 



Austriaca. Austrian Pine. A tall tree with broad, 

 ovate crown. Fast growing and suitable for seashore 

 planting. Each 



2 to 3 feet $2 00 



3 to 4 feet 4 00 



Cembra. Swiss Stone Pine. Similar to the White 



Pine but with shorter needles and more compact growth. 

 Although comparatively slow in growing, it eventually 

 forms a very beautiful and picturesque tree. Each 

 2 feet $250 



4 to 5 feet I o 00 



Pinus, continued 

 Excelsa. Bbotan Pine. Branches spreading, the 

 uppermost ascending and forming an irregular, broad 

 pyramid. Slender and drooping leaves in fives, grayish 

 or bluish green, and 5 to 7 inches long. Cones are 7 to 

 9 inches long and very showy. Each 



3 to 3'2 feet $3 50 



33 2 to 4 feet S5 to 7 50 



Koraiensis. Corean Pine. Dense, pyramidal outline, 

 slow grower. The leaves are dark green and glossy, 

 bluish white on the flat sides. 3 to 4 feet, $3.50 each. 



Montana. Swiss Mountain Pine. Hardy and dwarf. 

 Densely clothed with dark green needles from i to 2 

 inches long. Each 



2 feet $2 50 



2,' 2 to 3 feet 3 50 



Mugho. Dwarf Mountain Pine. Another dwarf va- 

 riety. Bright green needles. Grayish brown cones i to 

 2 inches long. Valuable for covering slopes and for use 

 in the rock-garden. Each 

 I foot Si 25 I 2 to 3 feet S3 50 



1 ' i to 2 feet .... 2 50 I 



Resinosa. Red or Norway Pine. A stout, lofty tree 

 with horizontal, sometimes pendulous branches of a 

 lustrous green. Forms a pyramidal head when young 

 and an open, round-topped one when old. Each 



2 to 3 feet $1 50 



3 to 4 feet 2 50 



Strobus. White Pine. The most valuable Pine. It 



is a tall tree with regular whorls of horizontal branches 

 forming a symmetrical, pyramidal crown. Each 



2 to 3 feet Si 50 I 4 to 5 feet $3 00 



3 to 4 feet 2 00 I 5 to 6 feet 4 00 



Sylvestris. Scotch Pine. Leaves bluish green. Red- 

 dish brown cones about 2 inches long. Frequently 

 planted for screens and windbreaks, and in sand dunes 

 to prevent drifting. Each 



3 to 4 feet $2 00 



4 to 5 feet 4 GO 



Tanyosho. Japanese Table Pine. A low-, broad, 



spreading novelty with light green needles. It is appro- 

 priate for the Japanese garden or rock-garden. Each 



2 to 2>2 feet $5 GO 



2K to 3 feet 7 50 



7 



