EVERGREENS—Continued 
JUNIPERS—Continued 
VIRGINIAN A CANNARTI —A newly derived 
type resembling 1 Schotti in leaf and character, 
midway in color between the pronounced yel¬ 
lowish green of that variety, and the darkness 
of Virginiana. 2 to 3 feet, $2.00 each. By 
express. 
VIRGINIANA GLAUCA (Blue Va. Cedar)— 
Unlike so many varieties it is not at all formal 
but, without losing general compactness, its 
irregularity of spread is uniquely attractive, 
the broadly conical form and beautiful glau¬ 
cous blue foliage making it one of the choicest 
of all Junipers. 2 to 3 feet, $1.75; 3 to 4 feet, 
$2.00. By express; not prepaid. 
SPRUCE (Piceal 
COLORADO BLUE (Pungens) —A handsome 
and very hardy tree of symmetrical habit, 
with light, sometimes almost silvery white foli¬ 
age. Good in landscape work. IS to 24 inches, 
$3.50 each. By express. 
NORWAY (Exeelsa) —This tree is extensively 
planted in many of the states. Is one of the 
best conifers to plant for shelter and wind¬ 
breaks. IS to 24 inches, 90c each; 2 to 3 feet, 
$1.25 each. By express. 
ORIENTAL (Orientalis)— An exceedingly graceful spruce with dark, glossy foliage. It 
is of slow growth, therefore valuable for small gardens. It holds its lower limbs for many 
years. 3 to 4 feet, $4.00 each. By express. 
WHITE (Alba) —A very ornamental tree similar to the Norway Spruce. One of the best 
for cold climates. Is an upright, compact grower, and retains its branches to the ground. 
It can be distinguished by its grayish blue color and quick growth. It matures while 
comparatively young and lives to a good old age and is altogether very desirable. 18 to 24 
inches, $1.00 each; 2 to 3 feet, $1.50 each. By express; not prepaid. 
Mugho Pine 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
Do not confuse the ever¬ 
greens offered on Pages 28 
and 29 with the special of¬ 
fers of Evergreens on other 
pages. These are large 
developed, balled and bur- 
lapped trees for immediate 
results, and are not prepaid. 
Each plant will be dug with 
a ball of earth and can be 
safely shipped by freight 
or express. 
DOUGLAS FIR (PseudotsugaJ 
FALSE TSUGA —This is the tallest and one of the most important forest trees of western 
North America. It would be difficult to overrate its beauty. It probably grows faster than 
any other conifer. 2 to 3 feet, $2.50 each. 
By express. 
HEMLOCK SPRUCE ITsugai 
HEMLOCK SPRUCE (Canadensis) —This is one 
of the most graceful and handsome of the ever¬ 
greens and is especially valuable for hedgings of 
evergreens, windbreaks and for specimen planting. 
The lumber of this tree is much used for frames of 
buildings. 18 to 24 inches, $1.50 each. By express; 
not prepaid. 
PINES 
SCOTCH PINE —This grows to be a large tree, 
seventy to one hundred and twenty feet in height, 
with spreading, somewhat pendulous branches py¬ 
ramidal when young, with broad and round top, 
often picturesque head in old age. Quite hardy. 
2 to 3 feet, $1.25 each; 18 to 24 inches, 90c each. By 
express. , . _ . . 
NOTE —Scotch Pines cannot be shipped west ot 
the Mississippi River. 
MUGHO PINE (Dwarf Mountain Pine) —This I me 
is very valuable in habit, with dark brown branches, 
bright green leaves, stout and acutish. The 
cones are ovate, a light gray in color, surrounded 
by a blackish ring. The tree is broader than it is 
high, forming a dark, dome-shaped bush. very 
effective for rocky places. 12 to 15 inch spread* 
$1.50 each. By express. 
Pfitsser’s Juniper 
