GENEVA, NEW YORK 
JUNIPI'.RUS, continued 
J. Virginiana glauca (Silvery Red Cedar). Mm. 
The foliage distinctly silver-gray. Quite prominent 
among other evergreens. 3 ft., $1.50. 
J., var. pendula (Weeping Red Cedar). A distinct 
and graceful weeping form. $2. 
J., var. Schotti. Fine pyramidal habit, foliage 
peculiarly bright green. 2 ft., $1. 
Picea • Spruce 
Cones pendulous, the cone remaining on the tree 
whole. Leaves four-sided and scattered (pointing in 
all directions). 
Picea alba (White Spruce). Lm. Light, silvery 
green foliage and dense, pyramidal growth. Hardy 
in all locations. 2 to 3 ft., 75 cts. each, $5 for 10; 3 to 
4 ft., $1 each, $9 for 10. 
P., var. aurea (Glory of the Spruces). Ms. Very 
rare and beautiful, the tips of the leaves colored a 
golden yellow. This variegation is constant and gives 
unique character to the tree. 2 to 3 ft., $2. 
P. Alcockiana (Alcock’s Spruce). Ms. A Japan 
tree of the greatest value. It is hardy and retains its 
foliage well, being always of good form. The silvery 
tint of the lower leaf surface is in brilliant contrast 
at all times with the deep green above. 2 to 3 ft., $t; 
3 to 4 ft., $1.50. 
P. Engelmanni (Engelman’s Spruce). Lm. A 
choice and valuable Rocky Mountain tree, of dense, 
pyramidal growth. lias the stiff foliage of P. pun gens 
and in most cases the fine glaucous color of the latter. 
2 ft., $1; 3 ft., $2. 
P. excelsa (Norway Spruce). Lr. The most gen- 
erally used of evergreen 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 sweeping the ground. 2 to 
3 ft., 50c. each, $5 for 10; 3 to 4 ft., 75c. each, $6 for 10. 
The following arc all varieties of the Norway 
Spruce : 
P., var. aurea. B. A golden-leaved form. In the 
early part of the season this is a brilliantly colored 
tree and quite a favorite with planters. 2 ft., $1. 
P., var. compacta. C. Small, dense growth. 18 in., 
$1. 
P., var. conica. VDs. Cone-like growth; very 
dense, dwarf and compact. One of the best of small- 
growing Conifers. 18 in., $1; 2 ft., $1.50. 
P., var. elata. Lr. Long, slender branches, widely 
separated, leaving the trunk of the tree largely ex- 
posed. Lower branches droop to the ground. 6 to 8 
ft., $ 3 - 
P., var. Ellwangeri. D. An elegant dwarf form, 
with rich, deep green needles, which bristle out 
straight from the stems, giving the tree at all times 
a striking appearance. $1.50. 
P., var. Finedonensis (The Finedon Spruce). M. 
The upper portions of the stems are pale yellow, 
changing to bronzy brown and afterwards to pale 
green. A very good variety. $1.50. 
P., var. Gregoryiana. VD. This forms a cushion- 
like growth of dense foliage. Always dwarf, peculiar 
and ornamental, especially on small grounds. Si. 
P., var. inverta (The Inverted Spruce). M. It 
forms a pillar-like tree, which standing alone is a 
dominant feature in the landscape. 3 ft., $1.50; 4 ft., 
$2.50; 5 ft., $3.50. 
PICEA, continued 
P. excelsa pumila. VDs. A pretty little dwarf form, 
not over 2 to 3 ft. in height. Excellent where dwarf 
growth is required. 12 in., $1. 
P., var. pygmsea. VDs. Similar to the above, with 
lighter foliage. $r. 
ft 
: , ( 
Irish Juniper 
P., var. pyramidalis. M. Of tall, slim, pyramidal 
growth. 4 ft., $2. 
P. nigra (Black Spruce). Lr. A good native tree, 
with darker and shorter leaves than the White Spruce. 
Hardy and valuable in seashore planting. 2 to 3 ft., $1. 
P., var. pumila. VDs. Low, cushion-like ever- 
green, very dark foliage. $1. 
P., var. Doumetti. VDs. Like the above, but hav- 
ing bluish gray needles. A beautiful and attractive 
diminutive tree. $2. 
P. orientalis (Eastern Spruce.) Lv. Resembling a 
fine-leaved Norway Spruce, but much more elegant 
than the latter. Of graceful form and dark, attrac- 
tive foliage. Worthy of general cultivation. $1.50. 
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