35 
Juniper, Irish {J. Tlilm-nka). Its upriglit, formal liabit, Iil;e a 
column, rcmlcrs it unique and very ornamental. 
prostrate {J. prostrala, ov procinnhens,i rrepens]. A hardy, native 
variety, of dense, prostrate habit, in symmetrical circles, often 20 
feet in diameter; foliage very dark above, silvery-white beneath. 
red cedar {J. Virgimana). A native tree, of dark-green color, 
perfect form, and growing 30 to 40 feet high. 
Swedish (■/• Smclca). In form and habit resembling the Irish, 
but of a paler color; qnite hardy, and makes a perfect specimen. 
Pine, Austrian (Pinus Austriaca). A perfectly hardy, dark-green, 
stroncrgrowing variety, witli long stiff pins; a most valuable 
kind, especially in exposed places, for shelter. 
Bhotan (P. exceha). A Himalayan species, with long, slender, 
silvery foliage. $1. 
Scotch (P. sijhcslrh). A hardy, rapid, rigid-growing kind, of 
liglit-green color; valuable for shelter. 
Swiss stone (P. cemlm). Of medium, compact, slow, conical 
growth; perfect form ; dark-green color; admirable. SI. 50. 
white (P. slrobus). The well-known native tree, with graceful, 
slightly silvery foliage; rapid, hardy, and desirable. 
Retinispora, heath-leaved {/?. eriroidcs). A small, dense, com- 
pact evergreen, of the Cypress type, introduced from Japan; its 
delicate biight-green leaves changing to red in winter. Not per- 
fectly hardy. 
pea-fruited (R- pisifem). A small, upright, slender-growing 
tree, with sharp glaucous leaves.- 
pea-fruited, golden (/?. phifn-a awea). More hardy than the 
preceding, and having the ti|)S of its branches of a bright golden- 
yellow hue; which color continues, and makes it conspicnously 
fine. S2. 
Spruce, black {Ahies nipm). A native species, growing to 75 feet 
in height; foliage dense, dark green ; habit not satisfactory, 
inverted lA. inoerla). The branches are perfectly pendulous; the 
leaves being larger and brighter'green than in its type, the Nor- 
way. $1. 
Menzie's {A. Memlesii). A desirable variety from the Pacific 
coast, of a silvery color. $2. 
Norway (A. exceha). Considering its hardiness, vigor in nearly 
all soils, its dense, regular, graceful liabit, it is undoubtedly the 
most valuable of all evergreens for general use. 
white {A. allia). A most admirable native species of compact, 
regular, conical habit, with bluish, silvery foliage. 
