Tf'FT^'PV 9 ? EARDY SPECIMEN 
AV JL^JL/kJ -X-v 1 kJ EVERGREENS 
CATALOG OF BOXFORD NURSERY 
EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS, continued 
Pinus nigra austriaca. Austrian Pine. Each 10 100 
IS to 24 in.SI 00 SS 00 S70 00 
2 to 3 ft. 1 75 10 00 130 00 
3 to 4 ft. 3 00 2S 00 250 00 
4 to 5 ft. 4 50 40 00 
ponderosa. Bull Pine. 1 to 2 ft.. 1,000, $350.. 1 00 0 00 4S 00 
2 to 3 ft. 2 00 IS 00 150 00 
3 to 4 ft. 4 00 30 00 
4 to 5 ft. 0 00 50 00 
5 to 0 ft. S 00 70 00 
0 to S ft.10 00 90 00 
pungens. Table Mountain Pine. 
0 to S ft. 4 00 30 00 
S to 9 ft. 0 00 50 00 
9 to 10 ft.10 00 SO 00 
resinosa. Red Pine. 12 to IS in. 00 4 00 30 00 
IS to 24 in. 1 00 S 00 70 00 
2 to 3 ft. 1 75 10 00 140 00 
3 to 4 ft. 2 50 20 00 ISO 00 
4 to 5 ft. 4 00 30 00 320 00 
5 to 0 ft. 0 00 50 00 400 00 
6 to 7 ft. S 00 70 00 
rigida. Pitch Pine. 5 to 0 ft. 4 00 30 00 300 00 
G to S ft. 0 00 50 00 450 00 
S to 10 ft.10 00 SO 00 
10 to 12 ft.12 50 
strobus. White Pine. Special prices will bo made 
to those wishing large quantities for forestry 
purposes and in car-lots. 2 to 3 ft. 75 0 00 50 00 
3 to 4 ft. 1 25 10 00 SO 00 
4 to 0 ft. 3 00 24 00 200 00 
0 to S ft. 0 00 50 00 400 00 
5 to 10 ft.10 00 80 00 
strobus nana. Dwarf White Pine. IS to 24 in. 2 00 
sylvestris. Scotch Pine. 2 to 3 ft. 1 25 10 00 SO 00 
3 to 4 ft. 2 00 IS 00 
4 to 0 ft. 4 00 30 00 320 00 
0 to 8 ft. 0 00 50 00 450 00 
8 to 10 ft.10 00 90 00 
10 to 12 ft.12 50 110 00 
12 to 14 ft.15 00 
thunbergi. Japanese Black Pine. 9 to 12 in. 50 3 00 20 00 
12 to 18 in. 75 5 00 40 00 
IS to 24 in. 1 25 10 00 90 00 
Pseudotsuga douglasi (taxifolia). Douglas 
Spruce. 0 to 9 in. 35 3 00 20 00 
9 to 12 in. 50 4 00 30 00 
12 to IS in. 75 0 00 44 00 
18 to 24 in. 1 25 10 00 90 00 
2 to 3 ft. 1 75 10 00 140 00 
3 to 4 ft. 2 75 24 00 220 00 
4 to 5 ft. 3 50 32 00 
5 to 0 ft. 5 00 44 00 
0 to 7 ft. 7 00 0-1 00 
7 to 8 ft. 8 00 70 00 
8 to 9 ft.i0 00 90 00 
douglasi glnuca. Silver Douglas Spruce. 
2 to 3 ft. 4 00 
3 to 4 ft. 0 00 
Rhododendron carolinianum. A new American species. Clear pink. 
Absolutely hardy. This is one of our finest introductions and fills a 
long-felt want for a hardy dwarf Rhododendron with (lowers free 
from any hint of magenta. It was described and named by Alfred 
Rehder, of the Arnold Arboretum. It is the smallest AUcghunian 
species, attaining a height of 0 to 8 feet in cultivation. The thick-set 
leaves arc dark green, usually blunt and narrow, covered with rusty 
dots below, much smaller than either Maximum or Catawbiense. 
Flower-clusters appear in greatest profusion in June, covering the 
plant with a rose-colored mantle. Pine for rocky slopes or hillsides, 
standing exposure unusunlly well and invaluable as a single specimen 
or for massing. Each 10 
12 to 18 in., clumps.S2 50 $22 00 
18 to 24 in., clumps. 4 00 38 00 
2 to 3 ft., clumps. 0 00 50 00 
catawbiense. Of the Carolina mountains. The hardiest of all Rhodo¬ 
dendrons. It was this magnificent Rhododendron that over a hun¬ 
dred years ago was introduced into Europe, supplying, together 
with Rhododendron maximum, color and hardy blood to the culti¬ 
vated “hybrids," but with a consequent loss of hardiness; and so 
today, for American gardens, where ironclad hardiness is essentiul, 
we must turn to the true original species, found on the loftiest, coldest 
peaks of the southern Alleghanies, where it attains a height of 20 to 
30 feet. Considering the extreme hardine&s, color of flower, compact 
growth, and remarkable texture of foliage, which is a deep, shining 
green, and far superior to the better-known Rho*lodendron maximum, 
we can recommend the true native Catawbiense as the finest for 
general use, withstanding exposure and extremes of temperature 
where other Rhododendrons fail. Unlike Rhododendron maximum, it 
is a very free bloomer, with foliage of a dark, rich, lasting green, 
which never rusts. The trusses are a bright red-purple (in marked 
contrast to the muddy purple of the semi-hardy, half-breed imported 
variety), and as sent out by Highlands Nursery is always on its 
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