Picea pungens glauca (Colorado blue spruce) 
Famous for its steel-blue needles, the Colo- 
rado blue spruce is desirable as a specimen 
where sharp color contrast is wanted. 

2/3 ita nigh esa ree each ~*~ $3.50 
BY Aceh tae ig hh es ea oa each 5.00 
yy Nera te 1 ie ee ee Steno a éach © )..7,50 
Oy Orr dbs WiC hee cee eee each 9.00 
O/y Seatt: high “ae. 4. cee each 12.00 
F/B eo tee il Pine ee oe kc each 15.00 
O/ Oe eit Hivh Mag aise ses each 17.50 
OAIO" Mitr ahighie-e.24 ee each 20:00 
TOAT 2a hie Siete ae ue Caco 2 9.00 
LD 7al ee. it tie eee ee eee 35.00 to 50.00 
Picea pungens kosteriana (Koster’s blue spruce) 
The handsomest and bluest of the spruces, this is one of 
the world’s most renowned evergreens. The growth is sym- 
metrical and the needles a uniform silvery-blue. Discovered in 
the Rockies, the Koster blue spruce came to American gardens 
by way of Switzerland and Holland where it was first propagated. 
3/4 ft, high ...each $ 8.00 8/9 ft. high ....35.00 to 40.00 
4/5 ft. high .....each 10.00 9/10 ft. high ....40.00 to 45.00 
7/8 ft: high .30.00 to 35.00 10/11 ft. high ....45.00 to 50.00 
YEW (Taxus) 
Few if any of the evergreens can equal the Japanese yew 
for low plantings and formal accents. Depending upon variety, 
these yews are either low and spreading or upright in growth. 
They hold their rich, black-green color throughout the year. Hardy 
beyond any question of a doubt they also tolerate smoke and 
shade. 
Taxus 
Cuspidata 
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