Specimen Evergreens The Linn County Nurseries 

Size Each Per 10 Per 100 
SPRUCE—Norway. 60-80 ft. 20.0.0... 18-24 in. XX .60 4.50 40.00 
One of the most rapid growing 2- 3 ft. XX 80 5.50 50.00 
spruces. Planted very extensively for 
windbreaks. 
SPECIMEN EVERGREENS WITH BALL AND BURLAP 
The following prices are for well developed trees mostly sheared, dug with 
a solid ball of earth and securely burlapped and bound. Read the paragraph 
on transplanting on the previous page. Do not remove the burlap. Dig the 
hole large enough that it can have a 2-inch lining of peat. After the tree is 
in the hole and enough mixed peat and soil filled in to hold it, cut the burlap 
loose around the top and pour in plenty of water, otherwise proceed as with 
bare rooted trees. 
ARBORVITAE—American, Thuja occidentalis. Size Each 
——louglaszPyramids 415-20 “tee 2 ee eee 4-5 ft. XXX $3.50 
A very narrow pyramid with twisted clusters of 5-6 ft. XXX 4.00 
foliage, open growing unless sheared. 
—Geo. Peabody’s Golden. 12-15 ft. 00.000... 4-5 ft. XXX 4.00 
A clear golden yellow on the tips; needs shearing 5-6 ft. XXX 5.00 
to make it compact. Best golden variety. Drought 6-8 ft. XXX 6.00 
resisting and hardy. 
——P Yramidal see 15=20 pt (epee yee ee er ee re eae a 18-24 in. XXX 2.00 
Grows in columnar form without shearing. Bright- 2-2% ft. XXX 2.50 
er and darker green than the common Arborvitae. 2%-3 ft. XXX 3.00 
Much used in entrance, foundation, and formal 3-3% ft. XXX 3.50 
plantings. Best trained to one stem; no other train- 
ing is needed. Like other Arborvitae, sometimes 
sunburned if too severely exposed to the hot sun of 
late winter, and prefers cool moist soil. 
FIR—Concolor..4.:70-80 xf ti ee ee 18-24 in. XXX 2.00 
The Silver Fir of Colorado. The handsomest tall 2-2%% ft. XXX 2.50 
evergreen which grows here, and the most free from 2%-3 ft. XXX 3.00 
pests. The foliage is long, flat, curved, and not 3-4 ft. XXX 4.00 
prickly like other evergreen foliage. The color 4 : ta, DO, 5.00 
ranges from silvery blue to clear green. Old trees 5 LRA GP, ee. e,€ 6.50 
have a regular conical outline and retain their’ 6- te SOC 8.00 
branches to the ground. Concolors endure heat and 7 AG ned, <D, 4 10.00 
drought splendidly but do not like being crowded 
and do not thrive in a very smoky or sooty atmos- 
phere. 
—Douglas, Pseudotsuga douglasi. The Colorado type. 
Also known as Douglas Spruce. 70-80 ft. 2.0.0.0... 8-24 in. XXX 1.50 
Soft, flexible, beautiful green foliage. Vigorous and 2-3 ft. XXX 2.00 
graceful, retaining its beauty in old age. Tolerates 3-4 ft. XXX 3.00 
4-5 
5-6 
_ 
considerable shade and much drought. Easier trans- ee, @, 4 4.00 
planted than most evergreens. ft. XXX 5.00 
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