Austrian Pine 
F EW trees show such re¬ 
markable resistance to the 
trying conditions of city 
planting. Austrian Pine has such 
a deep rich green color that it is 
known in some parts of Europe 
as the Black Pine. 
In old trees planted in the open, 
the branch spread often nearly 
equals the height. The growth is 
close and compact compared to 
most other Pine. This fact and 
its fine color at all seasons, no 
doubt accounts for the great favor 
shown this tree by planters every¬ 
where. 
EACH 
10 
1 Li to 2 feet xx 
B&B 
$1 . 10 
$10.00 
2 to 3 feet xxx. 
.B&B 
2.25 
20.00 
3 to 4 feet xxx. 
B&B 
2.50 
22.50 
4 to 5 feet xxx. 
B&B 
3.25 
30.00 
5 to 6 feet xxx. 
B&B 
4.00 
37.50 
Scotch Pine 
T HE rapidity of growth, 
great hardiness and the 
ease with which it may be 
grown on almost all soils, has 
made this tree a great favorite. 
The needles are short, two to 
three inches long. Light green in 
color. When young, it makes a 
loose but svmmetrical growth. In 
\j o 
old age it inclines more to the 
picturesque than the beautiful. 
each 10 
Ip 2 to 2 feet xx. B&B $1.10 $10.00 
2 to 3 feet xx. . . B&B 1.35 11.50 
3 to 4 feet xxx. . B&B 2.25 20.00 
A well developed Scotch Pine. This variety groivs very rapidly. 
Japanese Table Pine 
It has an attractive light green color with 
characteristic long, slim needles, soft and 
flexible. Our original trees were imported some 
years ago from Japan. It is reproduced by 
grafting. 
This Pine is especially valuable because of 
its unique habit, entirely distinct from other 
Evergreens. It grows on a short, stout trunk, 
branching out evenly in numerous branches, 
forming a flat, table-like top. 
Old trees develop a spread of several feet, 
but it remains only about two feet in height at 
the most. 
each 10 
18 by 18 inch xxx.B&B $3.25 $30.00 
24 by 24 inch xxx. .B&B 4 00 37.50 
Each x indicates one transplanting. B&B signifies balled and 
lnirlapped. 5 of same variety and size at 10 rate. 
29 
Japanese Table Pine 
