40 
FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1938 
Red Cedar (Juniper Virginiana). 
The red cedar is widely distributed throughout the United States, rang¬ 
ing as far north as Montana. Will thrive on light sandy soil and with¬ 
stands prolonged periods of intense heat, frost and drouth. Branches 
spreading and crown somewhat open, but can be sheared to increase 
compactness. Our trees are sheared to narrow columnar form. 
30—36 in. _ 2.75 
4— 5 ft. _ 4.25 
5— 6 ft. _ 4.75 
6— 7 ft. _ 5.50 
Waukegan Juniper (Juniper Douglas Waukegan). 
A true creeper lying flat on ground. Foliage of a strikingly blue color. 
Perfectly hardy and will thrive in almost any soil. For rockery or steep 
slopes. 
12—16 in. spread _ 1.35 
16—20 in._ 1.75 
20—24 in. _ 2.25 
24—30 in. _ 2.75 
30—36 in. _ 3.25 
Mugho Pine (Pinus Mont. Mughus). 
A dwarf, shrubby strain of the mountain pine having no main stem and 
many branches growing from crown near ground. Shapes itself into 
a round, compact ball. Very popular for ornamental planting. Hardy 
and will thrive in poor soil. 
12—15 in._ 1.50 
15—18 in. _ 2.00 
24—30 in. _ 3.00 
30—36 in.___ 4.00 
Norway Pine (Pinus Resinosa). 
A tall stately native of Minnesota. The leading tree for reforestation 
in the Lake States. Very desirable for shelterbelt, background and 
woodlot planting. 
4— 5 ft. _ 3.75 
5— 6 ft. _ 4.25 
6— 7 ft. _ 5.00 
Scotch Pine (Pinus Sylvestris). 
A hardy native of Europe and well adapted to Minnesota. A rapid 
growing pine most useful for shelterbelt, screen and background planting. 
Thrives in any soil. 
2— 3 ft. _ 2.00 
3— 4 ft. _ 2.75 
4— 5 ft. _ 3.50 
Black Hill Spruce (Picea Canadense Albertiana). 
This slower growing strain of white spruce is a native of the Black 
Hills of South Dakota. It forms a beautiful, dense, symmetrical tree. 
Hardy and will withstand heat and drouth. Undoubtedly the most 
widely planted tree in the Northwest. 
24—30 in. 
30—36 in. 
36—42 in. 
42—48 in. 
4— 5 ft. 
5— 6 ft. 
6— 7 ft. 
7— 8 ft. 
1.50 
1.90 
2.25 
2.65 
3.50 
4.25 
5.00 
6.00 
Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea Pungens Glauca). 
Considered the most beautiful of all the spruces. Perfectly hardy and 
will withstand heat and drouth. For best results should not be planted 
