HARLAN P. 
KELSEY, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 
PINUS montana. Swiss Mountain Pine. 
A "bush" dwarf Pine, with dark-green foliage. Rarely attains 10 to 12 feet, diameter equaling 
height. Invaluable. 
montana mughus. Mugho Pine. 
The most useful dwarf Pine for rockeries, ground-cover, and positions where alow-spreading, 
dark-green effect is needed. Boxford Nursery has thousands of specimens from a few inches to 
several feet in diameter. The Mugho Pine cannot be too highly recommended. 
nigra austriaca. Austrian Pine. 
Of the "Black Pine" group, and one of the most beautiful ornamental conifers. Rapid 
growth and stately habit, the dark-green foliage densely covering the branches. A fine stock of 
specimen trees. 
ponderosa. Bull Pine. 
This Western species is extremely hardy, with striking dark-green, long needles. Fine for 
forestry planting or as a specimen. 
pungens. Table Mountain Pine. 
From the Southern Alleghanies. Spined cones remain on tree indefinitely, giving a curious 
and picturesque effect. The growth is quite "Japanesy." 
resinosa. Red Pine. 
One of our most valuable native Pines, for ornamental or forestry purposes. Long. lustrous 
green needles, densely tufted. Considered by many even superior to the Austrian Pine. Incor- 
rectly called "Norway" Pine. 
rigida. Black Pine. 
The common Pine of our New England hillsides — very picturesque. 
strobus. White Pine. 
This native Pine is easily the king of American conifers, both as an ornamental and as a for- 
estry tree. We have thousands of specimens up to 12 feet. Special prices on large quantities 
for park or forestry purposes. 
sylvestris. Scotch Pine. 
Of rapid growth, with attractive reddish bark and bright green foliage of bluish tinge. 
thunbergi. Japanese Black Pine. 
A very distinctive species with handsome, broad, pyramidal head and orange-yellow branch- 
lets. 
PSEUDOTSUGA douglasi. Douglas Fir. 
This is one of our most beautiful Rocky Mountain Firs. Very rapid in growth. Soft, lively 
green foliage, dense habit and in the Northwest becoming a giant forest tree. 
douglasi glauca. Blue Douglas Fir. 
Form with silvery-blue foliage. 
TAXUS canadensis. Canadian Yew. 
Hardy ground cover, invaluable for the open or in shade. Bright red berries. In autumn the 
foliage turns a rich bronze where exposed to the sun. 
cuspidata. Japanese Yew. 
The only strictly hardy, upright growing Yew for the North. Very dark-green foliage, 
cuspidata brevifolia. 
Dwarfer and more compact than the type. Japanese effect. 
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