John Connon. Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. 
11 
EVERGREEN TREES— Continued. 
JUNIPERUS. 
— Chinensis Pfitzeriana. (Mr) A new variety, rapid in growth and per- 
fectly hardy. 3 to ZVi feet, each, $3.25; IVn to 3 feet, each, $3.50. 
— Communis hibemica. (Irish Juniper.) (Mm). An erect dense conical 
tree, with bright green foliage. XYi to 2 feet, each, $2.75; 2 to 2}4 feet, 
each, $3.50. 
— Japonica Aurea. (Golden-Tipped Juniper.) Not quite so golden in ap- 
pearance as Aurea, but more hardy. 2 to ly^ feet, each, $3.50. 
— Suecica. (Swedish Juniper.) (Mm.) Similar to the well known Irish 
Juniper, but much hardier. Should be in every collection. 1^ to 2 feet, 
$2.00; 2 to ZVi feet, $2.75. 
— Sabina. (Savin Juniper.) (Md.) Dwarf and spreading in habit. This 
variety will thrive in the poorest soil. 1J4 to 2 feet, $1.75; 2 to 2J4 feet, 
$2.50; lYi to 3 feet, each, $3.00. 
— Virginiana. (Red Cedar.) (Mm.) Of medium, compact, conical growth; 
thickly foliaged in rich bright green. XYi to 2 feet, each, $1.75; 2 to 
IVi feet, $2.00; 2H to 3 feet, $3.00. 
. — V. Glauca. (Blue Virginian Cedar.) (Mm.) Its compact conical form 
and blue glaucous foliage makes it one of the choicest Junipers. 2 to 
2Vi feet, $2.75; ZYz to 3 feet, $3.00. 
LARIX Europe'us (European Larch.) A valuable tree where quick results 
are required; useful for screening purposes 5 to 6 feet, each, $2.00; 
6 to 8 feet, each, $3.00. 
PICEA Excelsa. (Norway Spruce.) (Lr) The most generally used of ever- 
green trees. Useful for screens and windbreaks on account of its rapid 
growth. It makes a tall tree and, as an individual tree, with room to 
develop, is of pyramidal, symmetrical growth, its lower branches sweep- 
ing the ground. 2 to lYz feet, each, 50c; ten, $4.50; lYz to 3 feet, each, 
60c; ten, $5.50. 
— Pungens. (Colorado Blue Spruce.) (Lr.) A valuable evergreen for 
ornamental planting; foliage is silvery blue. 1 to l'/2 feet, each, $2.00; 
2 to ly-i feet, each, $2.75. 
— Pungens pendula. (Weeping Bhie Spruce.) (Ms.) This variety com- 
bines with all the desirable features of the Blue Spruce a distinct weep- 
ing habit. 2 to lYi feet, each, $4.00. 
— Pungens Glauca Kosteri. (Koster's Blue Spruce.) (Lr.) An improved 
form of the justly popular Colorado Blue Spruce. The most valuable 
and beautiful of all hardy evergreen trees. It is close branched, of 
symmetrical, broadly pyramidal habit, and quite rapid in growth. Its 
greatest charm, however, lies in the bright steel-blue color of its mas- 
sive foliage. IH feet, $2.75; 2 feet, $3.75; 2J4 feet, $5.00; 3 feet, $6.00. 
PINUS Austriaca. (Austrian, or Black Pine.) (Lr.) A massive and hand- 
some tree of spreading habit, foliage deep blackish green. It is per- 
fectly hardy and thrives in any moderately dry soil. 2 to ZYi feet,'$2.25; 
2Y2 to 3 feet, each, $2.75. 
— Mughus. (Dwarf Mountain Pine.) A low spreading bush;' foliage deep 
green, and dense. IH to 2 feet, $1.75; 2 to 2Y2 feet, $2.25. 
— Sylvestris. (Scotch Pine.) A broad pyramidal tree, growing in almost 
any soil. Foliage is bluish green. lY^ io 2 feet, $1-00; 2 to 3 feet, $1.50; 
3 to 4 feet, each, $2.00. 
PSEUDOTSUGA Douglasi. (Douglas Spruce.) A variety of conical shape, 
bright green in color. 1 to 1 54 feet, each, $1.75; 2 to 2Y2 feet, $2.75; 
2Y2 to 3 feet, $3.00; 3 to 4 feet, $3.50; 4 to 6 feet, each, $4.00. 
