THE CHASE NURSERIES, GENEVA, N. Y. 
PINE— Pinus. 
Austrian or Black Pine. — Tree remarkably 
robust, hardy and spreading; leaves long, stiff 
and dark green; growth rapid. The most valu- 
able for this country. 
Dwarf Mugho Pine.— An upright, small pine. 
Its general form is that of a pine bush. 
White or Weymouth Pine. — The most orna- 
mental of all our native Pines; foliage light, 
delicate or silvery green. Flourishes in the 
poorest light sandy soil. 
Scotch Pine or Fir.— A native of the British 
Islands. A fine, robust, rapid growing tree, 
with stout, erect shoots, and silvery green foli- 
age. Very hardy. 
RETINOSPORA OR JAPAN CYPRESS. 
A genus very similar to Cuprcssus. It com- 
prises many sorts of wonderful beauty. They 
are natives of Japan and very few will endure 
the rigor of our winters without protection. 
Whenever they can be preserved they will 
amply repay the efforts made. The small varie- 
ties are exceedingly desirable for in-door cul- 
ture in pots. 
Filifera.— Thin-branched Japan Cypress. A 
low tree with irregular outline and very ele- 
gant appearance. Its long drooping foliage 
and pretty form are very pleasing 
YEW— Taxus. 
Canadian Yew D.— A native Yew of low 
spreading habit; quite hardy. 
Japanese Yew.— One of the hardiest; habit 
spreading; foliage light green. 
Balsam Fir 
