SCHOTT REDCEDAR 
Juniperus virginiana schotti 
KETELEER JUNIPER 
Juniperus virginiana keteleeri 
SILVER REDCEDAR 
Juniperus virginiana glauca 
Juniperus virginiana keteleeri KETELEER REDCEDAR 15 feet 
An upright, narrow pyramid, this tree is effectively used for 
many purposes. It is rather informal in shape, but can be sheared 
to maintain a more formal outline. In fall its branches are cov¬ 
ered with large blue berries in beautiful contrast with the gray- 
green foliage. It is a favorite among landscape designers because 
of its healthy color and dependability. 
Juniperus virginiana glauca SILVER REDCEDAR 25 feet 
This is one of the most popular evergreens, useful in many 
locations. The attractive foliage is silvery-blue and can be 
severely trimmed, making a dense regular shaped pyramid, or 
may be left untrimmed to become gracefully drooping. It supplies 
a much needed color contrast. 
Juniperus virginiana schotti SCHOTT REDCEDAR 
The Schott Redcedar is somewhat similar in appearance to 
the Cannart Redcedar. Its handsome yellow-green color, which is 
maintained all winter, is frequently used for contrast with other 
evergreens in foundation or border plantings. It prefers a : sunny, 
well drained location. -■• 
Picea canadensis BLACK HILL SPRUCE GO feet 
This spruce is comparatively slow growing and very bushy 
but eventually it reaches majestic proportions. The foliage has a 
distinct blue cast. Black Hill Spruce can be used either as a 
stately specimen or for windbreaks. 
Picea excelsa NORWAY SPRUCE 75 feet 
The Norway is the spruce which is frequently grown for 
Christmas trees. Its quick growth makes it also very valuable 
for hedges. It presents a beautiful sight in the winter when the 
tree is loaded with glittering snow. 
Picea pungens glauca COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE 60 feet 
A striking color variant of Picea pungens, this tree is popu¬ 
larly planted as a specimen. The light blue foliage draws atten¬ 
tion wherever it is placed. 
BLACK HILL SPRUCE 
NORWAY SPRUCE 
BLUE COLORADO SPRUCE 
Picea canadensis albertiana 
Picea excelsa 
Picea pungens glauca 
