Descriptions 
American Arborvitae. Also called White Cedar. Excellent 
for hedges and windbreaks. Dark green foliage. May 
be pruned back to any desired height. Prefers moist soil. 
Balsam Fir. Symmetrical, fragrant. Flat blue-green needles. 
Prefers medium to heavy soil and will thrive in shade. 
Concolor Fir. Blue-green needles. Pyramidal growth. Needs 
moist soil. 
Douglas Fir. Soft dark green to gray-blue needles. Rapid 
grower. Medium soil. 
Fraser Fir. Shining dark green leaves with white bands un¬ 
derneath. Grows to about 70 feet. Medium to moist soil. 
Japanese Larch. Pyramidal shaped tree having soft feathery 
foliage. Deciduous. Grows in low or damp ground. 
Austrian Pine. Rich, deep green colored foliage, needles 
four to five inches long. Prefers a rich, light loam with 
a well drained subsoil. Particularly good for city plant¬ 
ing, and does well also in seashore plantings. 
Jack Pine. Fast growing. Bright warm yellow green foliage 
Needles the shortest of any variety in the Pine family. 
Excellent for planting in barren sand. 
Mugho Pine. Dwarf, slow growing. Hardy everywhere ex¬ 
cept in wet soil. 
