2 
A GARDEN FLORA 
A. bracteata. Santa Lucia Fir. S. California. 
Height 15 feet. Here this has not been damaged 
by spring frosts. Cones have not yet formed. 
Planted 1898. 
A. cephalonica. Greek Fir. Mountains of Greece. 
Height 23 feet. Planted 1898. 
„ var. Apollinis. 
A. concolor. Colorado Fir. W. North America. 
„ var. erecta. 
„ var. violacea. 
Height 21 feet. A pyramidal-shaped tree. The 
leaves are glaucous. Planted 1898. 
„ var. Wallezi. 
A grafted tree. 
* ! *A. faxoniana. W. China. 
A. firma. Japanese Fir. Japan. 
Height 24 feet. Planted 1898. 
A. grandis. Giant Fir. W. North America. 
Height 41 feet. Planted 1898. 
A. lasiocarpa. Rocky Mountain Fir. British Columbia. 
Syn. A. subalpina. 
Height 44 feet. Planted 1898. 
A. lasiocarpa, var. arizonica. 
A small tree. Planted 1913. 
„ var. crerulea. 
„ var. Nymans. 
Height 27 feet. Differing from the type only in 
the length and curve of the leaves. Planted 1898. 
A. lowiana. Low’s Silver Fir. Oregon and Sierra 
Nevada. 
A. magnifica. Red Fir. California and Oregon. 
Height 30 feet. A compact tree : the trunk is 
oddly thick in proportion to the branches, which 
do not extend more than 4 feet from the main 
stem. Planted 1898. 
A. nobilis. Noble Fir. California, Oregon and Wash- 
ington. 
Height 38 feet. A thriving specimen, which has 
borne a few cones. Planted 1898. 
A. nobilis, var. glauca. 
A. nordmanniana. Caucasian Fir. Asia Minor, Caucasus 
and Greece. 
