JUNIPERUS, continued 
FORTUNE JUNIPER (J. sphaerica). Dark green, upright 
evergreen, having both spiny and scalelike needles 
combined on the same branch. Very hardy. 
MEYER JUNIPER (J. squamata Meyeri). An interesting, 
irregular shaped plant, with prickly pointed foliage of 
bright, shiny blue color. 
RED CEDAR (J. virginiana). Tall and slender, resembling 
the Italian Cypress in form, and of a rich, dark green 
color. 
CANNART CEDAR (J. virginiana cannarti). Similar to the 
red cedar, but more open in growth, and has gorgeous 
rich bronze-green foliage. 
SILVER CEDAR (J. virginiana glauca). A good variety of 
the red cedar, with similar habit and shape, but the 
foliage is of a decided blue color. 
GLOBE CEDAR (J. virginiana globosa). Low growing ever- 
green which naturally takes the globe form; rich green 
in color. 
SCHOTT RED CEDAR (J. schotti). Another fine variety of 
the red cedar, forming a dense pyramidal head. The 
tips of the horizontal spreading branches have a de- 
cided upward growth. 
Picea - Spruce 
WHITE SPRUCE (Picea canadensis). An extremely hardy 
and valuable evergreen of tall, pyramidal, shapely 
growth. Bluish green foliage, very aromatic needles. 
BLACK HILL SPRUCE (P. canadensis albertiana). Very 
similar to the White Spruce, but more symmetrical and 
compact. Hardiest of all Spruce. DOUGLAS FIR 
ENGELMANN SPRUCE (P. engelmanni). One of the hand- 
somest and most impressive of the Spruces. In the fali 
its long brown cones are most beautiful 
z ; COLORADO SPRUCE (P. pungens). Handsome and hardy 
NORWAY SPRUCE (P. excelsa). The fastest, tall growing native of Colorado. Very symmetrical in form and 
of the Spruces, with spreading and rather drooping attains a great height. The needles are green, stiff 
branches and soft, dark green needles. and rigid, and the cones glossy brown, three and four 
inches long. 
BLUE COLORADO SPRUCE (P. pungens glauca). Identical to the Col- 
orado Spruce except for its beautiful blue needles. This plant is 
WHITE generally more symmetrical than named varieties of blue Spruce, 
SPRUCE » & and Shiners (selected blue) are probably the best of all Spruces. 
KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE (P. pungens kosteri). This beautiful variety 
is distinguished by its silvery blue color. Some plants have an 
almost pronounced droop to the branches, giving the tree attractive 
character. 
MOERHEIM SPRUCE (P. pungns moerheimi). Beauiful blue Spruce, 
having deeper blue color and slightly longer needles than the 
Koster Spruce. 

PICEA, continued 
Pinus - Pine 
MUGHO PINE (Pinus montana mughus). An excellent dwarf Pine, 
globe shaped and erect branching, forming a candle-like compact 
head. Good green color all year. 
AUSTRIAN PINE (P. nigra austriaca). A tall, dense tree of rapid 
growth, with broad, round crown. A strong, vigorous plant which 
should be given plenty of room to expand. 
WESTERN YELLOW PINE (P. ponderosa). The typical spreading Pine 
tree of the West, growing to a large size, with stout, spreading, 
somewhat pendulous branches, and very long needles. 
WHITE PINE (P. strobus). Grows to a towering height, slightly pointed 
crown which eventually becomes broad and open. Leaves are 
bluish green, borne in fine textured clusters. Resistant to borers. 
SCOTCH PINE (P. sylvestris). A fast growing Pine, tall and spreading. 
Pyramidal in shape when young, with broad picturesque head in 
old age. In the older plants, the bark has a decided orange cast. 
Pseudotsuga - Fir 
DOUGLAS FIR (Pseudotsuga douglasi). A strong, splendid, towering 
tree of pyramidal shape, with fine foliage, bright green above and 
silvery below. Does well in partial, shade, 
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