i8 
EVERGREEN TREES, continued. 
Pine, Austrian and Scotch. Rapid-growing trees, with long foli- 
age; vigorous and hardy even on thin soil. 50 cts. 
Pine, Mugho. Dwarf, from the Alps, of broad-spreading habit, 
seldom exceeding 2 feet high. $1. 
Retinospora, Dawson's Cypress. This new variety has long, 
plume-like branehes of the brightest lemon-yellow color, which are 
constant and striking in contrast, 50 cts. to .$1. 
Retinospora filifera {Thread-branched Cypress). Leader up- 
right; branches slender, pendulous and graceful. The foliage is of a 
pleasing shade of green. ")() cts. to $1. 
Retinospora obtusa nana. A very attractive and singular va- 
riety, forniinif a dwarf cushion-shaped little bush, seldom more than 
1 or '1 feet high, with fan-like branches. 50 cts. 
Retinospora pi umosa. Of very distinct foliage, and with branches 
like long plumes. One of the best. 25 cts. to $1. 
Retinospora plumosa aurea (Japan Golden Plume-like). Beau- 
tiful and valuable; shoots golden tinted all the year. One of the 
showiest, easiest cultivated lawn trees; unsurpassed for massing or 
for hedges. 35 cts. to $1. 
Retinospora squarrosa. Steel color; round-headed, bu.shy, cov- 
ered with numerous small leaves of a whitish green tint, densely 
branched, curved and gracefully spread; the leaves are ari'anged in 
spirals, and are very pleasing to handle. 50 cts. 
Retinospora squarrosa Sieboldii. Of dwarf habit; foliage blu- 
ish green in summer, changing to violet-pui'plo in autumn. 50 cts. 
Sciadopitys (Unibrelhi Pine). A vei-y hardy Japanese evei'green, 
with beautiful, dark green foliage, in whorls of umbrella-like tufts. 
Rare and tine. .$2 to $5. 
Spruce, Concolor (White Silver Fir). Tins new and elegant 
Oolorado tree has long, glaucous • colored leaves and branches, ar- 
ranged in whorls of a picturesque character, being one of the bright- 
est of lawn trees. 50 cts. to $1. 
Spruce, Douglas'. From the Rocky Mountains. 50 cts. to $1. 
Spruce, Hemlock. A graceful tree, with drooping branches and 
delicate dark foliage, distinct from other trees. Early in the summer 
its terminal twigs are tipped with silvery whiteness. A handsome 
lawn tree. For prices, see Norway Spruce. 
Spruce, Norway. Lofty, elegant, fast-growing trees of pyramidal 
form; very hardy, and when properly grown in the nursery they are 
very easily transplanted. Like tlie American Arborvitffi, they may be 
styled the "servants of all work." being useful and ornamental for 
shelter, screens, masses, groups, hedges or single trees. 2 to 3 ft., 
25 cts.; 3 to 4 ft., 50 cts.; 4 to (i ft., 75 cts. For prices of other 
sizes, see Hedge FUmts. 
Spruce, Colorado Blue. A symmetrical pyramidal tree of great 
beauty from the Kocky i\I<»uiitains. lis i'oliage varies in color from 
deep green to silvery ;;ray. This is of the (thoicest of the new 
evergreens; but the different shades of blue to green make the price 
variable. Blue, $1; green, 50 cts. 
Spruce, White. A dense tree, with silvery green foliage; more 
compact than the Norway. 50 cts. 
We can furnish many other Evergreens on application. 
OUR TREES are well-rooted and delivered in good condition. 
