DAYTON’S BLUFF STATION, ST. PAUL, MINN. 
17 
Evergreens — Continued 
DUNDEE (Jimiperus virginiatia pyramidi- 
formia hilli) —A recent introduction which 
has proven hardy and valuable in any land¬ 
scape planting. It is superior to the Red Cedar 
because of its’ symmetrical, compact growth 
and attractive coloring. Foliage is a bluish- 
gray in the spring and summer and changes to 
a plum-like color in the fall and winter. Reaches 
a height of about 15 feet unless sheared. 
PINE 
AUSTRIAN (Pinus nigra)—A very symmet¬ 
rical upright growing Pine. One of our best 
Pines for specimen or group plantings. 
MUGIIO (Pinus montana mughus) —Of low, 
dense spreading growth, with very dark green 
foliage. Very hardy. Ideal as dwarf, specimen 
plants. 
NORWAY (Pi nus resinosa) —An ornamental 
Pine for quick growth. It is also an exception¬ 
ally fine windbreak tree. 
PONDEROSA (Pinus ponderosa) —One of the 
hardiest of the Pines. A very vigorous grower 
attaining a height of 20 to 30 feet. Thrives in 
sand or clay soil. 
m 
WHITE (Pinus strobus) —The fine textured, 
graceful branches of the White Pine are famil¬ 
iar to most of us. Few other Pines equal this 
variety in hardiness and effect. 
Colorado Blue Spruce 
SCOTCH (Pinus sylvestris) —This is a rugged 
grower and will stand a great deal of wind and 
drought. A very good windbreak tree. 
SPRUCE 
BLACK HILLS (Picea canadensis albertiana) 
—Next to the Colorado Spruce these trees are 
the most popular of the Evergreens. They are 
noted for their deep green color and symmetric¬ 
al habit of growth. 
COLORADO BLUE (Picea pungens glauca)— 
This is the most popular Evergreen for speci¬ 
men planting. Color of foliage ranges from 
green to a silver blue. We have a very fine large 
stock of this variety and offer unlimited selec¬ 
tion. 
NORWAY (Picea excelsa) —The fastest grow¬ 
ing variety of Spruce. 
Pfitzer’s Juniper 
