W. A. MANDA, INC., SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 
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Picea Excelsa (Norway Spruce)—Rapid, lofty growth, pyramidal form, most popular. 
Picea Excelsa Pendula—Pendulous variety of the Norway Spruce. 
Picea Orientals—Handsome, tall and compact, graceful habit, dark slender foliage. 
Picea Polita—Distinct Japanese species. Erect and rigid habit, sharply pointed leaves. 
Picea Pungens Glauca (Colorado Blue Spruce)—Lofty, pyramidal growth of rich blue 
color, one of the finest and hardiest conifers. 
Picea Pungens Glauca Kosterii—Variety of the above. Finest blue color. 
Pincus Austriaca (Austrian Pine)—Rapid growing tree; long, stiff, dark green needles. 
Pinus Mugho—Upright spreading, small pine. General form of a bush. 
Pinus Strobus (White Pine)—Most ornamental native pine; foliage light green. 
Pinus Sylvestris (Scotch Pine)—Tall growing tree, stout, erect shoots, silver green. 
Retinospora Filifera—Forms a wide cone, with delicate thread-like filaments. 
Retinospora Filifera Aurea—Golden form of above, of dwarf growth. 
Retinospora Pisifera—Large growing, pyramidal tree from Japan, green feathery. 
Retinospora Pisifera Aurea—Golden form of the above. 
Retinospora Plumosa—Small growing pyramidal tree, feathery clear green foliage. 
Retinospora Plumosa Aurea—Golden variety of the above. 
Retinospora Plumosa Sulphurea—Compact form, sulphur yellow color. 
Retinospora Obtusa—Distinct, dark green of dwarf growth. 
Retinospora Obtusa Gracilis—Upright growth, slender and graceful, light green. 
Retinospora Obtusa Lutea Nova—Upright growth. The best yellow evergreen. 
Retinospora Obtusa Nana—A curious Japanese tree; dwarf, irregular growth. 
Retinospora Squarrosa Veitchii—Beautiful silvery foliage. Extensively used. 
Taxus Baccata (English Yew)—Large bush or tree, densely branched, dark green. 
Taxus Brevifolia—Similar to above, but of more upright growth. 
Taxus Cuspidata—Dwarf, dark green, beautiful form. 
Taxus Hibernica (Irish Yew)—Erect, resembling a dark green pillar. 
Thuya Occidentalis (Arbor Vitae)—Native tree of medium height. Valuable for screens 
and hedges. 
Thuya Occidentalis Geo. Peabody—Golden form of above. 
Thuya Occidentalis Compacta—Dwarf compact, deep green foliage. 
Thuya Occidentalis Pyramidalis—Upright, compact like the Irish Juniper. 
Thuya Orientalis—Upright, compact with lace-like foliage. 
Thuya Orientalis Compacta—Very dwarf form of above. 
Dwarf growing Evergreens, our selection: 
iy 2 -2 feet.$1.50 each 
2) 4-3 feet. 2.25 each 
3) 4-4 feet. 3.75 each 
4) 4-5 feet. 5.00 each 
5) 4-6 feet. 7.50 each 
Larger or selected specimens up to 20 
feet high, price on application. 
Tall growing tall Evergreens, such as 
Spruce and Pine, etc., our selection: 
2- 3 feet.$1.00 each 
3- 4 feet. 1.75 each 
5-6 feet. 3.50 each 
7-S feet. 5.00 each 
Larger or selected specimens, price on 
application. 
Visit Our Nursery and See Our Grand Stock of Conifers. 
Buxus Suffruticosa (The Dwarf or English Box) 
This variety is generally used for edging flower beds or walks, or for geometi ical 
outline. It is of very slow growth and stays small and dwarf for years and years. How¬ 
ever, if allowed to grow from fifty to two hundred years, it forms a grand bush, giving 
unusual tone to the garden not only as to beauty, but giving the whole surroundings age 
and finish. The large specimens are very scarce, and where a few of these could be used 
it certainly will make an effect not obtainable by any other plants. 
