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PINUS, Continued. 
parviflora, JAPANESE WHITE PINE. 30-100 
ing branches and bluish-green foliage. 
2-3 ft . 
ft . 
ft . 
3- 4 
4- 5 
6- 7 
7- 8 
Each 
ft. A very interesting tree 
Rare. 
. 3.50 
. 4.50 
. 6.00 
10 100 
with wide-spread- 
ft . 10.00 
ft . 15.00 
ponderosa, WESTERN YELLOW PINE. 50-150 ft. Hardy Western species, forming a nar¬ 
row spire-like head, with branches often pendulous. Very long leaves. 
3- 4 
4- 5 
5- 6 
6 - 8 
ft. 
ft. 
ft. 
ft. 
3.00 
5.00 
7.00 
9.00 
8-10 ft..12.00 
•^ungens, TABLE MOUNTAIN PINE. 30-50 ft. Picturesque dark-foliaged 
27.00 
45.00 
63.00 
81.00 
108.00 
species. 
243.00 
405.00 
567.00 
729.00 
972.00 
usually 
of irregular growth. Large brown cones hang on indefinitely. Rare and highly desir¬ 
able for rocky situations. 
5-6 ft . 7.50 67.50 
'esinosa, RED PINE. 45-70 ft. Vigorous growth, one of the best for northern gardens. 
Quite formal in effect. 
2- 3 ft . 1.25 
3- 4 ft . 2.00 
4- 5 ft . 3.00 
5- 6 ft . 4.00 
6- 8 ft . 7.00 
8-10 ft . 10.00 
linensis, CHINESE PINE. 40-80 ft. Introduced by E. H. Wilson in 1909. 
or red on the twigs. Rare. 
5- 6 ft . 8.00 
6- 8 ft . 10.00 
8-10 ft . 15.00 
11.25 
18.00 
27.00 
36.00 
63.00 
90.00 
Bark 
101.00 
162.00 
243.00 
324.00 
567.00 
810.00 
dark gray 
72.00 
90.00 
