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Eugene A. de St. Aubin & Bro., Inc. 
Addison, 111. 
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Picea Pungens—Colorado Green Spruce No. 1 
Sa'me as Colorado Blue Spruce in growth and shape, 
but has lustrous dark green foliage. An excellent hardy 
tree. 
Picea Pungens Moerheimii-Moerheim Blue 
Spruce No. 1 
A very handsome and hardy tree of symmetrical 
habit. Grows more compact and foliage deeper blue 
than the Colorado Blue Spruce. 
Pinus Banksiana—Jack Pine No. 1 
Has an attractive bright green color, short needles, 
and rather open growth. Grows and thrives in sandy 
locations and hot dry ground, where other trees could 
not live. 
Pinus Austriaca—Austrian Pine No. 2 
Robust, vigorous grower of roundish shape with base 
spread that nearly equals its height. Long light green 
needles. Thrives under trying conditions. 
Pinus Mugho—Mugho Mountain Pine No. 4 
Dwarf growing ornamental tree of globular shape. 
Very compact. Ha's short light green needles on stout 
branchlets. Hardy. 
Pinus Ponderosa—Bull Pine No. 2 
Heavy massive pendulous needles of deep green 
averaging 8 inches in length. Hardy and drought-re¬ 
sistant. 
Pinus Sylvestris—Scotch Pine No. 2 
Similar to Austrian Pine, l)Ut with shorter needles. 
Inclined to grow irregularly, which enhances its | 
picturesque appea'rance. Shows rapidity in growth. I 
Pseudotsuga Douglassi—Douglas Fir No. 1 
Its general outline is very graceful and compact, and * 
the foliage is soft and fragrant. Has short needles and 
grows rapidly. 
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