Specimen George Peabody Arborvitse at Glenwood Nurseries. 
(See opposite page.) 
ARBORVIT-E, Vervsene's {TJun/a Verv<eneana). A fiiie variegated 
variety; greeu and yellow; entirely hardy. 3 ft., 50ct.s.: 4 to 5 
ft,., _$l ; 6 to 8 ft., $2. 
Weeping {T. Japonica filiforniis pendnla). A .singular tree, with 
.slender, drooping branchlets like whip-cords. 1% ft., 75 cts. 
CEPHALOTAXUS Drupacea. A beautiful dwarf -growing Evergreen, 
liearing a resemblance to the yew family, but of a stronger 
growth. 2 ft., $1.. -50. " 1 
Fortunei (Chinese Yew). Similar to C. Drupacea, except iti color 
of ioliage, and in being a very strong grower. 2 to 3 ft., $1.50. 
CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana (Lawson's Cypre.ss). A hatidsome, vig- 
orous-growing tree, of elegant, dense habit ; peculiarly graceful 
on account of the slight drooping tendency of the ends of the 
branches. Foliage a lively, pleasing green. Not hardv in all 
situations north of New York city. 2 to 2>^ ft., $1. " I 
CYPRESS, Nootka Sound (Thayopt<ls Borealis). A fine, dark green 
tree from the northwestern territories ; dwarf, compact, pyra- 
midal. 1% ft., $1. ' I . tj 
FIR Apollonis (Abies). A variety somewhat similar to Nordmann's, 
but witli shorter growth, compact habit and lighter green foliage. 
A beautiful variety. S ft., $2.50; 4 ft., $4. 
Concolor. A distinct, beaulilul species. Yellow bark on the young 
l)rauches; unusually lun- fuliu-o, of liarht green. VA to 2 ft., $2. 
i^uropean Sliver (.U>/c.s- yj,r('/„«/a). A very stately, symmetrical, 
pyrajnidaltree; perfectly hardy and long-lived ; the foliage is very 
dark green, bright and glossy, even through the coldest winter. 
4 ft., (o cts. ; 5 to G ft., $1.50. 
Fraserii Similar in habit to Balsam Fir, but has darker foliage. 
•i to 4 ft., $2. 
FIR, Nordmann's Silver {A. Nordinanninna). A majestic tree of 
symmetrical form, from the Crimean mountains. It has massive 
dark green foliage, making it very conspicuous. A photo-engrav- 
ing of a specimen at Glenwood nursei-ies is given on the front 
cover. IV. to 2 ft., $1.50; 2 to 2% ft., $2.50; 2% to3 ft., $3 to $4. 
Norway. See S[)ruce, page 10. 
JUNIPER, Golden {Jintiperus aurea). The young growth and one- 
and two-year-old branches are brilliantly colored with golden 
yellow. Well retained the year round. A most brilliant, showy 
plant. 1 to 13^ feet, bushy, 75 cts. 
Irish (J. Hiho-nica). A slender, erect tree, with bright green 
foliage; excellent for cemetery lots and small yards. 2 to 2^ ft., 
40 cts.; 3 to 4 ft., 75 cts. 
Pyramidal (J. pyramidalic). Erect, pyramidal, hardy and dis- 
tinct. 3 ft., 75 cts. 
Swedish (J". Sxiecica). Similar to Irish ; yellowish green, compact 
and pretty. 2 ft., 40 cts. 
PINE, Austrian (Pimcs Austriaca). A distinct, hardy, strong- 
growing tree, with spreading branches, covered with long, stitf, 
dark green foliage. Sheared specimens. 3 to 4 ft., bushy and 
flue, recently transplanted, 75 cts. ; 4 to 5 ft., $1 ; 5 to G ft., 
$i.:)0 to $2. 
Dwarf White (P. strohus nava). A dwarf variety of Pine; very 
dense and compact in habit; forms perfect specimens without 
trimming; foliage silver-green; handsome and very desirable. 
Fine, bushy plants. 12 by 12 inches, $1.50. 
Excelsa {P. Bhotan). Himalaya Mountain Pine). A stately, 
rapid grower, resembling our native white Pine, but with much 
longer, more silvery leaves, which are i^endulous and graceful. 
Sheared specimens. 2 to 2}4 ft., $1; 2}4 to ft., $1.50.' 
Mugho (P. Muriho). A dwarf variety of fine habit. Very desirable 
for banks, rockeries and borders, where a dwarf, dark colored 
evergreen is required. IM to 3 ft. inheightanddiam.,$lto$4 ea. 
Scotch [P. sj/i r('.<;tris) . A rapid-growing tree of compact habit, with 
stout branches and dark silvery green foliage. Sheared speci- 
mens. 3 ft., 75 cts. ; 4 to 5 ft., $1.50; 5 to 6 ft., $2. 
Stone (P. Cemhra). A pyramidal tree, very uniform and dense in 
habit; a desirable dwarf variety. 18 to 24 inches, $1.50. 
White (P. strohus). The largest and most rapid grower of all the 
Pines. A very popular, old and well known variety. Our trees 
have been trimmed back into globe-shaped specimens. 2% to 3 
ft., 75 cts. ; 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Specimen Retinospora plumosa aurea at Glenwood Nurseries. 
(See page 10.) 
