59 
SPRINGFIELD, N. /. 
PINUS—Continued Each Ten Hundred 
flexilis. 30'-40' Limber Pine 
Often called the "Blue''Pine because of its characteristic 
steel gray tufts of stiff needles, but these turn dark green 
when old. Even young cultivated specimens show im¬ 
patience to assume their native picturesque habit. 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
B. 
& 
B. 
5.00 
4.50 
4 
to 
5 
ft. 
B. 
& 
B. 
6.00 
5.40 
5 
to 
6 
ft. 
B. 
& 
B. 
7.50 
6:75 
6 
to 
7 
ft. 
B. 
& 
B. 
9.00 
7 
to 
8 
ft. 
B. 
(Sc 
B. 
. 12.00 
8 
to 
10 
ft. 
B. 
(Sc 
B. 
. 15.00 
montana mughus. 3' Mugho Pine 
Most conspicuous in spring when the erect "candles" of 
new growth decorate the top of the low cushion-like bush. 
12 
to 
15 
in. spread, B. & B. 
1.80 
1.65 
15 
to 
18 
in. spread, B. <S B. 
2.25 
2.00 
lVz 
to 
2 
ft. spread, B. & B. 
3.00 
2.70 
2 
to 
21/2 
ft. spread, B. & B. 
3.75 
3.30 
21/2 
to 
3 
ft. spread, B. & B. 
5.00 
nigra. 
50 
'-60' 
Austrian 
Pine 
One 
of 
the 
most dignified of the 
family, 
with stiff 
dark 
green six inch needles covering the vigorous up curving 
branches tipped with silky white buds. Succeeds on poor 
land even down to the seashore. Handsome. 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
B. 
(Sc 
B. 
3.50 
3.00 
5 
to 
6 
ft. 
B. 
& 
B. 
7.50 
6 
to 
7 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
,. 10.00 
9.00 
7 
to 
8 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
.. 13.50 
12.75 
8 
to 
10 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
. 18.00 
16.50 
10 
to 
12 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
„ 27.00 
24.00 
resinosa. 60'-70' Red Pine 
For this section doubtless the best pine for reforestation as 
it succeeds on the poorest land and soon prevents erosion 
of a barren hillside. Vigorous in any well drained loca¬ 
tion, its dark green needles make a good background. 
4 
to 
5 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
5.25 
4.80 
5 
to 
6 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
7.50 
6.75 
6 
to 
7 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
.. 10.00 
9.00 
7 
to 
8 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
.. 13.50 
12.75 
8 
to 
10 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
„ 18.00 
16.50 
10 
to 
12 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
„ 27.00 
24.00 
12 
to 
14 
ft. 
B. 
6 c 
B. 
„ 33.00 
In the far North stands a 
Pine tree, lone 
Upon a wintry height; 
It sleeps; around it snows 
have thrown 
A covering of white. 
It dreams forever of a Palm 
That, far i the morning 
land, 
Stands silent in a most sad 
calm 
Midst of the burning sand. 
