When buying lining out stock from us you are getting 
material propagated from the best seedstocks obtainable. 
We have special connections in Norway from where we 
get our Norway Spruce and Scotch Pine seeds and several 
varieties of Junipers, the same party gets our Mugho pine 
seeds from the Orkney Islands. Visiting nursery men tell us 
they have never seen seedling equal to our stands of these 
varieties. 
Our Austrian pine seeds are from the tall timber stands 
in the foothills of the Tyrolean Alps and the seedlings from 
these at two years old are a wonder to nurserymen not ac¬ 
quainted with them. 
Our seedlings are grown under irrigation on soil which is 
ideal for thrifty growth and vigorous root development. 
We guarantee our stock to be true to name, and to be 
delivered to carrier in perfect condition, and we employ the 
most up-to-date methods Of packing. After stock is in the 
hands of the public carrier, our responsibility ceases. 
Terms of sale are Net, Cash with order, unless other ar¬ 
rangements are made before shipment. Packing free. Sam¬ 
ples at cost of stock, plus postage. 
We advise express shipments. If small orders are to be 
sent parcel post "sufficient postage must accompany the order. 
No sales of less than 100 of a grade or variety, except 
when so stated in this list. 500 at 1000 
rates. 
Picea Exelsa (Norway Spruce) 
100 
lOOO 
2 yr. 4-8 inch Seedlings 
$ 1.00 
$ 8.00 
” 8-10 ” 
1.50 
12.00 
” 10-12 ” 
2.00 
18.00 
” 12-15 ” 
3.00 
25.00 
” Field run, all grades, Mixed 
17.00 
Picea Engelmanni (Engelman 
Spruce) 
Everyone Blue 
2 yr. 2-4 inch 
2.50 
2 yr. 4-6 ” 
4.00 
3 yr. 6-8 ” very heavy 
5.00 
3 yr. 8-10 ” 
6.00 
Picea Albertiana (Black Hills dwarf Spruce) 
2 yr. 1-3 inch seedlings 2.00 15.00 
Picea Parryana Pungens (Colo. Blue Spruce) 
Field run, but from selected blue seedstocks 
2 yr. 2-4 inch 2.00 14.00 
Abies Concolor (Colorado White Fir) 
2 yr. 3-5 inch seedlings 2.50 20.00 
Pseudotsuga Douglassi (Douglas Fir) 
2 yr. 3-5 inch seedlings 2.60 20.00 
Many extravagant claims have been made for lining 
out stock grown under unfavorable climatic conditions 
in the far north. Experienced nurserymen, however, 
know that hardiness depends on two things; First, it 
must be inherited from the parent seed stock. Second, 
it depends on the ability to mature early and capacity 
to store up plenty of starch for winter food. 
Slow grown, stunted stock is deficient in stored up 
starch, and are tardy in recovering from the shock after 
being transplanted to the open field. 
