TUTTLE'S CATALOGUE 
one-fourth the feed of stock and at the same 
time is so much warmer and pleasanter for 
those who do the chores. Evergreens suitable 
for forming these belts, can be had for a small 
sum. They should be planted in a row, 6 feet 
apart in the row. 440 trees will |)lant 160 rods. 
For the lawn a few nice shaped evergreens are 
indisjjensable. 
NORWAY SPRUCE — lofty, elegant tree of 
periect pyramidal habit, and the lower limbs 
retain their vigor with age, becoming gracefully 
pendulous as they grow old. The finest known 
evergreen as a single lawn tree and one of the 
best for protection belts and hedges. 
WHITE SPRUCE -Our best native sjjruce. Is 
thought it will rival the popularity of the Nor- 
way. Ft is hardier and a lighter shade of green. 
Keeps its shape and lower branches as well as 
the Norway. 
HEMLOCK SPRUCE — Is well known in its tim- 
ber character where grown in dense masses, 
with no branches below 80 feet, but when 
grown in full sunlight as a single lawn tree, or 
in a group or ornamental hedges is truly unex- 
celled. 
BALSAM FIR— .A very regular, symmetrical 
tree, assuming the conical form when rpdte 
small. Spines dark, and silvery white under- 
neath. It is fine in the lawn. 
AMERICAN ARBOR VITAE-This is the best 
evergreen tree for ornamental hedges. Easilv 
trans])lanted. flourishing under the closest 
shearing, and forms a very flense and beautiful 
O- 
