Evergreens 



Juniperus, continued 



Virginiana pendula. Vii-eping Red Cedar. The 

 branches are slender, elongated and very pendulous, 

 making a very striking and pleasing effect not obtained 

 by any other Evergreen. 4 feet, S5 each. 



Virginiana tripartita. A dwarf form of irregular 

 habit, dense foliage of a grayish blue color. Very robust. 



2 to 2^ feet, $3 each. 



Larix. See Deciduous Trees 



Picea • Spruce 



Conical or pyramidal Evergreen trees, many of them 

 of great hardiness and usefulness. They are similar to 

 the Firs in appearance, but easily distinguished by the 

 drooping cones and four-angled, spine-tipped leaves. 

 They do particularly well in the climate of the middle, 

 western and northern states and will thrive in any posi- 

 tion and in any soil except a wet one. One of the most 

 largely planted Evergreens. 



Alcockiana (bicolor). Sir Aleock's Spruce. Dark 

 green, marked with bluish lines underneath. Cones are 



3 to 4 inches long, purple when young but light brown 

 when mature. Each Each 



3 feet $2 50 I 5 feet $6 00 



4 feet 4 00 I 



Engelmannii. Engelmann's Spruce. A tall tree of a 

 spreading nature. The young branches are pubescent 

 and clothed with bluish green foliage which emits a 

 strong aromatic odor if bruised. Cones light 

 brown, 2 to 3 inches long. Each 



4 feet S6 00 



5 feet 8 00 



Excelsa. Norivay Spruce. A tall and pictur- 

 esque 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 



3 feet $1 50 I 5 feet $4 00 



4 feet 2 50 1 6 feet 6 00 



Excelsa aurea. Golden Pvramidal Spruce. 



Useful tree of slender, pyramidal growth. The 

 golden color is pronounced but greatly intensified 

 in summer. Each 



3 to 4 feet $4 GO 



4 to 5 feet 6 00 



Specimens, 7 to 8 feet 12 00 



Excelsa inverta. Wecptnj Norwav 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 



3 feet $3 50 



4 feet 5 00 



Excelsa pyramidalis. Pyramidal Norivav 



Spruce. Pyramidal form of the species making a 

 well-shaped conical tree. 5 to 6 feet, S5 each. 



Excelsa Remontii. A dwarf-growing variety of 

 pyramidal form. Short, dense branches. i}-ito 

 2 feet, $3.50 each. 



Orientalis. Oriental Spruce. Foliage dark, 

 glossy green, densely appressed to the branches 

 on all but the lower sides. Violet-purple cones, 

 changing to brown, 3 to 4 inches long. Each 



3 to 4 feet $4 00 



4 to 5 feet 6 00 



Polita. Tiger's Tail Spruce. Foliage light 



green, rigid and spiny, spreading on all sides of 

 the numerous sturdy branches. Cones 4 to ? 

 inches long; glossy brown. The most attractive 

 and distinctive of the Japanese Spruces. Each 



3 feet $4 00 



4 feet 5 00 



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 



iK feet S2 00 



Specimens, 7 to 8 feet 15 00 



Pungens glauca. Culmailo Blue Si)rucc. Attractive 

 rich blue foliage. Sturdy and hardy and will succeed 

 where many Evergreens fail. Each 



3 feet $s 00 I 6 feet $15 00 



4 feet - 50 ; 8 feet 25 00 



5 feet 10 00 



Pungens glauca Kosteri. Kosler's Blue Spruce. The 

 most beautiful of the Bl 



3 feet. 



4 feet. 



S[)ruces. Each 



S6 00 I 5 feet Si 2 00 



7 50 I 6 feet 20 00 



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 50 



3 to 4 feet 4 GO 



Cembra. 5u'!.« 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 $3 00 



4 to 5 feet 10 00 



Picea pungens 



