OFFICE; On Grounds, Route 22, Miles from Milwaukee Ave. 
17 
PFITZER S JUNIPER 
CANNART REDCEDAR 
(Juniperus Virginiana Cannarti) 
This is a pyramidal, compact grower of medium size, 
reaching fifteen to twenty feet. With only a few 
moments’ trimming each spring, it can be kept at any 
size wanted. It has rich green, heavy tufted foliage. 
Some trees bear blue and silver berries, which adhere 
late in Autumn and are greatly enjoyed by birds. 
3' 
to 
4' 
XX 
B&B. 
Each 
. 4.00 
Per 10 
35.00 
4' 
to 
5' 
xxx 
ft 
. 5.00 
45.00 
5' 
to 
6' 
xxxx 
if 
. 7.50 
70.00 
6' 
to 
r 
xxxx 
ff 
. 10.00 
90.00 
r 
to 
8' 
xxxx 
. 15.00 
140.00 
8' 
to 
9' 
xxxx 
if 
. 25.00 
240.00 
GOLDTIP REDCEDAR 
(Juniperus Virginiana Elegantissima) 
Goldtip Redcedar never fails to bring forth an exclama¬ 
tion of delight from anyone who views it for the first 
time. It comes out in the Spring with rich cream 
colored tips which gradually darken during the summer 
and fall until it becomes almost the color of old gold. 
When small it forms a rather irregular spreading tree, 
but has a tendency to gradually take on a pyramidal 
habit. It deserves a place among the more choice and 
rare varieties for the finer landscape planting. 
Each Per 10 
V/ 2 ' to 2' xxx B&B. 3.50 30.00 
3' to 4' xxxx “ . 8.00 70.00 
COLUMN CHINESE JUNIPER 
(Juniperus Chinensis Pyramidalis) 
This extremely narrow columnar tree was first discovered 
in China by the Late Frank N. Meyer, plant explorer 
sent out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Small 
plants, when received from the nursery, do not have so 
narrow a form, but develop the narrow shape as they 
grow older. 
There are two distinct forms of this tree, one having green 
foliage, the other blue foliage. 
This tree reaches approximately twenty feet in height 
when fully grown. It is a tree which is in demand to 
fill certain needs in landscape work, such as formal 
plantings, sentinels or accent trees. It will do well in 
almost any situation except in a too shady location or 
damp ground. 
Blue Form or Green Form. Each Per 10 
2' to 3' xxx B&B. 3.00 25.00 
3' to 4' xxx “ 4.00 35.00 
4' to 5' xxx “ 5.00 45.00 
5' to 6' xxx “ 8.00 75.00 
6' to 7 xxxx “ 10.00 90.00 
7 to 8' xxxx “ 15.00 140.00 
SWEDISH JUNIPER 
(Juniperus Communis Suecica) 
An old favorite variety of extremely columnar form, hav¬ 
ing grayish-green prickly needles. A most compact 
grower, reaching, eventually, ten to twelve feet, with 
a diameter at the base of only twelve to fifteen inches. 
A good tree for formal uses. Can be kept small by 
trimming. 
Each Per 10 
2.50 17.50 
6.00 55.00 
AUSTRIAN PINE (Pinus Nigra) 
The leaves are two in a sheath, straight and slender, from 
four to five inches long and of such a deep rich green 
color that it is known in some parts of the world as the 
“Black Pine.” No tree shows such remarkable resistance 
to the trying conditions of city planting. Coal gas and 
smoky atmosphere have no effect on its growth. It is a 
tree equally satisfactory for seashore planting and for 
the inland country. “We desire to advocate the Austrian 
Pine for planting whenever a strong, hardy evergreen is 
desired. In groups or for avenues in particular situations, 
it is one of the most desirable trees at our command.” 
2' 
to 
3' 
XXX 
B&B. 
Each 
. 2.00 
Per 10 
17.50 
3' 
to 
4' 
xxx 
“ 
. 4.00 
35.03 
4' 
to 
5' 
xxxx 
<c 
. 5.00 
45.00 
5' 
to 
6' 
xxxx 
«« 
70.00 
6' 
to 
7 
xxxx 
(( 
. 10.00 
90.00 
r 
to 
8' 
xxxx 
ff 
. 15.00 
140.09 
PINUS PONDEROSA (Ponderosa Pine) 
Sometimes this variety is called Bull Pine or Western Yel¬ 
low Pine. It is the most widely distributed Pine in 
North America. Very deep rooted and drought-resistant. 
It is a handsome, ornamental tree, with interesting long 
needles. Each Per 10 
3' to 4' xxx B&B. 4.00 35.00 
4' to 5' xxxx “ . 6.00 55.00 
PINUS STROBUS (White Pine) 
The White Pine is the largest of all conifers native to the 
eastern part of the United States. It grows rapidly and 
ha 
s long, flexible needles 
whitish 
beneath. 
Each 
Per 10 
3' 
to 4' xxx B&B. 
. 3.50 
30.00 
4' 
to 5' xxxx “ .. 
. 5.00 
45.00 
5' 
to 6' xxxx “ . 
. 7.50 
70.00 
6' 
to 7 xxxx “ . 
. 10.00 
90.00 
7 
to 8' xxxx “ . 
SCOTCH PINE 
(Pinus 
. 15.00 
Sylvestris) 
140.00 
This well-known tree, though tall, seldom grows straight, 
and the branches shoot out rather obliquely. The bark is 
rough and cracked and the leaves are short, pungent, 
concave on the upper surface, convex on the under, and 
of 
a 
pale 
green 
color. 
Each 
Per 10 
3' 
to 
4' 
xxx 
B&B. 
. 3.50 
30.00 
4' 
to 
5' 
xxx 
“ . 
. 5.00 
45.00 
5' 
to 
6' 
xxxx 
ft 
. 7.00 
65.00 
6' 
to 
7 
xxxx 
ft 
. 10.00 
90.00 
7 
to 
8' 
xxxx 
ft 
. 12.00 
110.00 
8' 
to 
9' 
xxxx 
ff 
. 18.00 
170.00 
MUGHO PINE (Pinus Mughus) 
This is the genuine, true dwarf type, many stemmed, com¬ 
pact, with good dark green color, which it retains 
throughout the Winter. It can be used in many dif¬ 
ferent ways in Landscaping, for foundation planting and 
for rock-gardens. It is a' wonderful dwarf tree from 
every angle, especially in the Spring when the new 
growth comes out in a bluish green color. 
Each Per 10 
VA' to 2' xxx B&B. 2.50 22.50 
2' to 2 VA xxx “ 4.50 40.00 
2 V 2 to 3' xxxx “ . 6.50 60.00 
3'" to V/ 2 ' xxxx “ 12.00 110.00 
NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Excelsa) 
This familiar Spruce is more generally used than any of 
the others. It grows rapidly, does well in most soils 
and withstands the bleak cold winds of Winter. If 
left untrimmed, the trees spread out magnificently and 
make desirable specimens. They make splendid wind- 
2' to 3' xx B&B 
3' to 4' xxx “ 
MUGHO PINE 
