MORHEIM SPRUCE 
Picea pungens morheimi 
AUSTRIAN PINE 
Pinus nigra austriaca 
RED PINE 
Pinus resinosa 
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Picea pungens morheimi MORHEIM BLUE SPRUCE 50 feet 
A newcomer in the Blue Spruce family with needles of 
dazzling blue right up to the stem. Its branches grow in an up¬ 
ward angle, never pendulous. So far, this is the best blue spruce 
introduced. 
Pinus nigra austriaca AUSTRIAN PINE 50 feet 
Here is one of the most dignified evergreen trees, solid in 
shape due to tightly leaved branches of very dark green. This 
pine is often used in massed groups on larger estates but it is 
also very attractive when planted alone. 
Pinus resinosa RED PINE 50 feet 
When it is young, the Red Pine is less pyramidal in shape 
than the Austrian Pine, but has the same qualities that make it 
a handsome tree for foundation plantings. The glossy dark green 
needles are in happy contrast with the reddish bark and give a 
more brilliant but less formal picture than Austrian Pines when 
used in backgrounds. 
Pinus strobus WHITE PINE 75 feet 
This is a symmetrical and pyramid shaped tree, its grace 
and beauty make it suitable for specimen planting, as well as 
any other purpose to which pines are put. In middle life it is 
still sturdy and compact and in old age distinctive with a great 
trunk and wide spreading branches. 
Pinus sylvestris SCOTCH PINE 50 feet 
When young this tree has dense blue green foliage in 
pyramid form and is popularly planted around foundations. Later 
the branches become spreading, somewhat drooping and thinly 
leaved giving great character to the tree. 
Pseudotsuga douglasi DOUGLAS FIR 
Rapidly growing, this tree sometimes reaches a height of 
two hundred feet. In youth it grows in a shapely pyramid with 
beautiful blue green foliage sweeping the ground. Later the 
foliage hangs on spreading branches with pendulant branchlets. 
Drooping 4 1 / 4 inch cones add to the tree's attractiveness. 
WHITE PINE 
SCOTCH PINE 
DOUGLAS FIR 
Pinus strobus 
Pinus sylvestris 
Pseudotsuga douglasi 
