DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
99 
delicate, feathery foliage; varies from vivid green to a silvery or bluish tint, 
according to sub-varieties. 
FIR. CONCOLOR, COLORA- 
DO SILVER — A stately and 
beautiful variety; one of the 
finest of Rocky Mountain Ever- 
greens. Graceful habits; broad, 
handsome foliage, bluish above, 
silvery beneath. A fairly hardy 
grower and a very desirable va- 
riety for the lawn. Extremely 
hardy and a fit companion for 
the Colorado Blue Spruce. With 
stands heat and drought the 
best of all Firs. 
FIR, SILVER or GRAND— A 
large stately tree of pyramidal 
growth, leaves thin, flexible, 
deeply grooved, very dark green 
above and silvery white be- 
neath; a native of the Pacific 
Coast. 
HEMLOCK — An elegant tree 
with drooping branches and fine 
yew-like foliage; perfectly hardy 
and quite distinct; of undoubted 
worth and beauty. Makes a fine 
ornamental hedge. 
JUNIPER, IRISH — A very pretty little tree or shrub, forming a neat, ta- 
pering column of deep green foliage; very hardy and desirable for planting 
on lawns or in cemetery lots, where larger evergreens are not admissible. 
JUNIPER, SWEDISH — Similar to the Irish, though not so erect, with 
yellowish-green foliage, of somewhat lighter color than the preceding, form- 
ing a beautiful pyramidal small tree. 
RED CEDAR — A well known American tree with deep green foliage; 
makes a fine ornamental hedge. 
PINE, AUSTRIAN, or BLACK — A remarkably robust, hardy, spreading 
tree; leaves long, stiff and dark green; growth rapid; valuable for this 
country. 
PINE, MUGHO, DWARF MOUNTAIN PINE— Of compact spreading 
growth; it keeps below four feet in height for many years. Does not grow 
tall but spreads over the ground, generally assuming a globular form; very 
dense. 
PINE, SCOTCH — A fine, robust, rapidly growing tree, with stout, erect 
shoots and silvery green foliage. 
LAWSON CYPRESS 
