Evergreens and Coniferous Trees 
For windbreak, shelter belt or landscape work, Evergreens are indispensible. 
Ranging in size, we begin with the American Arbor Vitae, Balsam Fir and Red 
Cedar, then Hemlock, Spruce and Pines. To fill in use the Dwarfs, Junipers 
and Mountain Pines. 
Evergreen and Coniferous Trees—Two times transplanted, for ornamental 
landscape and home ground planting. 
25c each $2.50 per dozen $20.00 per hundred 
ABIES BALSAMEA. Balsam Fir— A 
most beatuiful evergreen, wide 
spreading branches, the very best 
type; origin in Northern Wiscon¬ 
sin. 2 feet. 
ABIES PECTINATA. European Fir- 
Silvery green foliage. Medium sized, 
very ornamental. 12 inches. 
ABIES CONCOLOR. Colorado Silver 
Fir—One of the best silvery blue 
foliages always true in color, very 
ornamental. 12 inches, 
JUNIPERUS VIRGINIA. Red Ced¬ 
ar—Very pretty type from North¬ 
ern Wisconsin. Much superior to 
Southern Red Ceda; and also very 
hardy. 2 feet. 
JUNIPERUS SCOPOLORUM. Black 
Hills Silver Cedar—A beautiful 
type from the Black Hills. Foliage 
silvery blue. Grows to be a medium 
size tree. 12 inches. 
LARIX AMERICANA. American 
Larch—Origin Northern Wisconsin, 
of rapid growth, vauable for many 
uses. 30 inches. 
LARIX EUROPAEA. European 
Larch—Somewhat similar to the 
American variety, only more sturdy 
and not so tall. 30 inches. 
PICEA ENGELMANNI. Engelman 
Spruce—From the mountains of 
Colorado, blue colored foliage, very 
ornamental. 12 inches. 
PICEA EXCELSA BOREALIS. Polar 
Spruce—Origin Finland, one of the 
hardiest, small size, beautiful foli¬ 
age. 12 inches. 
PICEA EXCELSA. Norway Spruce- 
One of the most well known and 
widely planted. 20 inches. 
PICEA CANEDENSIS. White Spruce 
One of the very best of the spruce, 
will stand transplanting better 
than any other evergreen, of rapid 
growth and perfect form, the foli¬ 
age is a silvery green, origin Wis¬ 
consin and Michigan. 20 inches. 
PICEA CANEDENSIS ALBERTINA. 
Black Hills Spruce—Of sturdy 
growth, compact dense foliage, of 
perfect form, resembles the white 
spruce. 18 inches. 
PICEA MARIANA. Black Spruce—Of 
perfect conical shape, foliage dark, 
very beautiful, origin Northern 
Wisconsin. 18 inches. 
PICEA PUNGENS. Colorado Blue 
Spruce—The steel blue foliage of 
this variety is very beautiful and 
makes a pleasing contrast planted 
among other evergreens of a light¬ 
er shade. 12 inches. 
PINUS ARISTATA. Bristle Cone Pine 
From the Rocky mountains of Colo¬ 
rado, where it grows at a high ele¬ 
vation close to the snow line, dark 
colored heavy foliage, very orna¬ 
mental. 12 inches. 
PINUS AUSTRIACA. Austrian Pine 
Extremely hardy, has been known 
to thrive on sandy shores exposed 
to severe ocean gales, of perfect 
pyramidal form. 20 inches. 
PSEUDOTSUGA DOUGLASSI. Doug¬ 
las Fir—From Northern Colorado. 
Wide spreading, tall, and stately 
for ornamental shade or landscape 
planting. 20 inches. 
PINUS DIVARICATE Banksian Pine 
Will grow on the poorest barren 
soils, has no equal for a beginning 
in reforesting on sandy lands. 24 
inches. 
PINUS PONDEROSA. Western Yel¬ 
low Pine- Origin the Black Hills 
region, very long foliage, large 
growing, valuable for reforesting. 
24 inches. 
PINUS STROBUS. White Pine—Large 
growing, majestic, of great value 
for lumber, the pine of New Eng¬ 
land, Wisconsin and Michigan. 24 
inches. 
PINUS RESINOSA. Norway Pine- 
Handsome straight growth, long 
heavy foliage valuable for orna¬ 
mental planting or reforesting. 24 
inches. 
PINUS DESIFLORA. Japanese Pine— 
A hardy ornamental tree; dense 
foliage. 
PINUS SYLVESTRUS. Scotch Pine— 
Of extreme hardiness and vigorous 
growth, will thrive on poor soils. 20 
inches. 
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