

JUNIPER (Upright)—Cont’d 
CANNART (V). An outstanding grafted va- 
riety of Virginia Juniper with dark green 
foliage and attractive bluish bloomy fruits. 
It requires more training to produce and 
maintain a formal shape. It is somewhat 
loosely-limbed and shows at its best when 
grown in a semi-formal shape. Its deep 
green color is outstanding. Hardy every- 
where except in the extreme Northwest. 
3 to 3% ft., $7.00; 3% to 4 ft., $8.25. 
COLORADO (Juniperus Scopulorum). Grown 
from seed. Averages rather narrow, com- 
pact and symmetrical. It has a single stem, 
making it safe from heavy snows and wind. 
Varying shades of silver-blue predominate 
in foliage color, 2 to 2% ft., $4.25; 3 to 3% 
ft.. $5.25. 
VIRGINIA (Junipers Virginiana). A hardy, 
strong-growing Juniper which transplants 
easily. It is very well-adapted to the west- 
ern prairies, though it stands more shade 
than Colorado Juniper. Its foliage is a very 
good deep green during the summer months, 
but discolors somewhat during the winter. 
Can be trained to almost any shape desired. 
3 to 314 ft., $4.00; 3% to 4 ft., $5.00. 
JUNIPER (Low and Spreading ) 
PFITZER. It is probably the most universal 
evergreen in America, growing anywhere. 
It has a good green foliage the year through. 
When allowed to grow naturally in the 
nursery, it spreads about three feet to each 
foot of height. Marshalls grow part of their 
stock in this manner and a part of it by 
staking up a central leader 12 to 24 inches 
high, and allowing side limbs to come from 
this leader. When treated in this manner, 
its gain in height and spread is almost 
equal. The two types allow for terrace, 
ground cover, and low or medium height 
foundation plantings. It lends itself to 
trimming and can be kept trimmed into ball- 
shaped specimens. Very hardy. Pfitzer. Ex- 
tra heavy and well furnished. (Natural). 2 
to 2 14ft., $6.00; 2% to 3 ft., $7.50; (Staked) 
2 to 2% ft., $6.50; 2% to 3 ft., $8.00. 
SAVIN. Another bush type evergreen. Color 
of foliage is dark green all year. Its berries 
are blackish-purple, about the size of cur- 
rants. Lends itself to trimming, but most 
bushes are grown natural to the height of 
two to three feet with the width being about 
double the height. Used principally for fac- 
ing of taller evergreens and to quite an ex- 
tent for low foundations. Is hardy except 
in the extreme Northwest. 12 to 15 in., 
$2.25; 15 to 18 in., $3.00. 
CREEPING JUNIPER. (Black Hills). It 
grows compact, and has a deep green foli- 
age which does not fade in winter. Mature 
plants usually cover a space three to five 
feet across. Excellent for rock gardens, 
terraces, graves and ground covers. 15 to 
18 in., $2.25; 18 to 24 in., $2.75. 
SPRUCE 
COLORADO SPRUCE. This tree is a native 
of the Rocky Mountains of Colorado and 
Wyoming and is well-adapted to the plains 
states into North Dakota. Also does well 
throughout the East. It is truly a fine ever- 
-green for specimen and group planting. The 
'... FOR TREE SCREENS 
RO NDBEAUTY => 
color of foliage varies from a good blue to —q 
a good live green. The blue ones are se- 
lected out and called Colorado Blue Spruce. 
Those with less blue color, varying shades, 
are listed as Colorado Spruce. When a 
good blue is desired, it must be specified 
“Good Blue.” Very well suited for living 
Christmas trees. Green to Medium Blue, 
12-18 in., $4.00; 18-24 in., $5.00; 2-2% ft., 
$6.00; 214-3 ft., $7.00; 3-3% ft., $8.25; Good 
Blue 12-18 in., $5.00; 18-24 in., $6.00; 2-2% 
ft., $7.00; 214-3 ft., $8.00; 3-314 ft., $9.50. 
KOSTER’S. Is a grafted variety of Colorado 
Spruce. Original tree found by Koster, a 
Dutchman, in Colorado many years ago, 
who took the tree to his Holland nursery 
and began grafting from it. Its color was 
so outstanding that it soon gained favor in 
all temperate climates. He grafted many 
thousands and shipped them to American 
nurserymien who grew them into larger 
sizes suitable for their trade. American 
nurserymen now successfully produce them. 
21% to 8 ft., $15.00. 
FIR 
CONCOLOR (White Fir). A native of the 
Colorado Rockies and very well-adapted to 
the Plains and Central States. The color of 
the foliage is from bright silver to a beauti- 
ful live green, varying with different trees. 
In small trees less than four feet in height, 
it is apt to be somewhat irregular, but as it 
gains size it assumes unexcelled symmetry 
and beauty as a specimen tree. It is one of 
the evergreen aristocrats. 2% to 3 ft., $6.50; 
3 to 3% ft., $7.75; 3% to 4 ft., $9.25. 
DOUGLAS. A native from Colorado to Brit- 
ish Columbia. The fastest and largest grow- 
ing pyramid evergreen. Foliage is a good 
deep green and disease-resistant. Fine tree 
for specimen where space permits, wind- 
breaks and background planting. Hardy 
throughout the West. 2 to 2% ft., $3.75; 214 
to 3 ft., $4.50; 3 to 31% ft., $5.50; 3% to 4 ft., 
$6.75. 
PINE 
AUSTRIAN. This evergreen grows to a 
height of 50 to 75 feet in the West. It re- 
sists heat and drouth throughout the plains 
states. Also stands smoky city conditions 
very well. Is shapely and a fine specimen 
ornamental where space permits. Fine for 
windbreaks or for background planting. 3 to 
31% ft., $5.00; 31% to 4 ft., $5.75. 
BULL PINE (Also called Western Yellow 
Pine). A native of Northwestern Nebraska, 
the Black Hills, Colorado and Wyoming. 
Very hardy. Resembles the Austrian, but 
not quite so symmetrical and with slightly 
lighter green foliage and longer needles. Is 
said to be the most drouth-resistant of any 
evergreen. 21% to 3 ft., $4.25; 3 to 3% ft, 
$5.00; 314 to 4 ft., $5.75. 
MUGHO. This is a dwarf pine seldom getting 
over 10 feet high and about the same width 
when untrained. By shearing, you can keep 
it down to 4 or 5 feet in height and width 
with the height usually somewhat less than 
the width. The color is always a good deep 
green. Very hardy in the West and North- 
west. 12 to 15 in., $3.50; 15 to 18 in., $4.50; 
18 to 24 in., $5.50. 
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STAKED PFITZER 

