EVERGREENS ARE THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE PLANT WORLD 
THEY GIVE DIGNITY AND CHARM TO THE HOME AND GROUNDS 
Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana.) 25 ft. Useful wherever a pyra- 
mid of rich green is wanted. Probably the most useful of all 
evergreens because of its beauty, hardiness and adaptability. 
Can be kept trimmed and shaped to most any outline. Grows 
naturally to a tall pyramid with broad base. 
The Spruces—Picea 
Black Hills Spruce (Picea canadensis albertiana). 30 ft. A native 
of the Black Hills and the hardiest of all spruces. The growth 
is a rounded, compact pyramid with branches low to the ground. 
Foliage is a bright fresh green. Stands dry soils and open ex- 
BAROnGU Meta YT ee $3.00 SOR TOm So Om ininee Givi eee $4.00 posures and is always an ornamental specimen. 
SPLORA SUL ONY Ise ae 5.00 Astowoit al Olyreee a = 8.00 US ttoeZAv ine. ln yrs $3.00 Peep SlOh ital, MN sie ah $4.00 
Bre tOmOmtten lay Tyas. oe ee 10.00 Osicm atte Zeya eee 2750 SOstOrs Galiano avin eeeeee 5.00 SriOnAetie el Ory eee 6.50 
ACO) htt Oy ree ee 8.50 5. ton Ortten lieyreie ce 10.00 
Sargent’s Juniper (Juniperus Sargenti.) 15 in. A new perfect dwarf 
Blue Spruce, “Colorado” (Picea pungens glauca). 35 ft. The most 
evergreen. Makes a neat, low, wide-spreading growth of bright 
admired of all evergreens because of its luxuriant, rich, silvery- 
green. The most valuable of all junipers for a close ground cover. 
A rare variety of distinct character from northern Japan by Prof. 
Sargent. 
UGmour4 ans ol kyr sees 34.00 Peto oO) shal, IW), SAG $5.00 
Savin’s Juniper (Juniperus sabina.) 3 ft. A thickly branched, low- 
spreading shrub form. Hardy and very desirable wherever a 
low type evergreen is wanted. A native of Alpine mountain 
regions and thrives well under Minnesota conditions. Stands 
city atmospheric conditions. 
blue needles. Outstanding as a lawn specimen. Our Blue Spruce 
trees have an unusually bright color and are full branched and 
solid specimens. 
Is) ey AeA hale, WO) sige S 9.00 Hate) veoie, MAR Ae Sat $ 6.00 
PS MS EN AA WIA SR 7.50 SOU 2att ae ey le 8.50 
SU emoOr4a chin ony res eae 10.00 AOA Vowtta lO; Vis = 12.00 
Aton ri yl OY te a 15.00 DELOvoi/a ti, LORY ee 17.00 
SIA Hey (8) Ate, PAG) Slate, ee 20.00 GMO n/ei 2 cry i ee 295.00 
Colorado Spruce (Picea pungens). 35 ft. An attractive, hardy 
spruce of even full-branched growth. Similar to the Blue Spruce 
15 16 19 ene yee ee $3.50 18 to 24 in., 9 yr.-____- $4.00 but with less blue color. Grows easily in most any situation and 
Bie 20 ineel 0) yr, oe oe S00 ae to e6tin I2eyro eo 6.00 makes a shapely, sturdy tree. 
ley joy Nha, WHOM Stace $23.00 PS oye Oiialy, Ii sepa $ 4.50 
Scopulorum Juniper (Black Hills Blue Cedar) (Colorado Juniper). 15 30 to 36 in., 12 yr.__-__- pe emi, S diy Ta ees aoe 
ft. A close-growing, pyramidal evergreen of light-blue to silvery es he : a = br ee tet ee ; te a ie Yhccasae et 
color. Stands drouth and intense heat and cold. A very hardy ade z Eugen caste ; ERAS me 
OntGu/wtte 22 vir. ee ee $19.00 
ornamental of unusual beauty. 
ASetonZeinsaeO View ee $4.00 PS Coe, OI ic rg Wy ging eee $5.00 
SONG Sots .8 yr eeceee VUGMtOLG GOO. Via 7.00 The Yews—Taxus 
Syeta det, 10) yi. 2 8.00 4 to 9 it., 11 yr_-_----- 9.00 Interest in Yew trees is fast increasing. No family of Ever- 
OOO len Pew Viet ee $12.00 greens has such popularity in recent years as the Yews. This 
interest is easily accounted for. The answer is the outstanding 
merit of the trees in richness of color, variation of form, thriftiness 
of growth and adaptability to various soils and planting locations. 
The Douglas Fir 
Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga douglasi). 40 ft. The large bluish-green 
needles are soft and fragrant. A dependable and handsome 
large-growing tree of conical shape. Splendid for lawn specimen 
Yew, Japanese (Taxus cuspidata). 5 ft. A very ornamental, me 
dium-size Evergreen with clean, waxy, dark-green leaves. Grows 
close, upright and compact. The fruit is a red berry. 
or in the background of an evergreen group. (Oo ein. Otyre $5.00 18 to 24 ine UOyiee es $7.00 
: fs : a . Mltiass eee = eee : to : a 7 ee aa z ‘ Yew, Dwarf Japanese (Taxus cuspidata nana). 2% ft. A dwarf 
= t, Seay : to oe ee St and very compact Yew with rich, dark-green foliage. 
Pe age Ee asa apace DO sor be dy kG yr eto $3.00 Ae TS in hOeyr es ee $5.00 
7.00 Bator Aae ini ge Oe yrs oes 9.00 
The Pines 
Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra). 50 ft. A decorative, vigorous and tall- 
growing tree. Long, slender, dark-green needles. Its rapid 
growth and highly ornamental foliage make it very desirable 
wherever a tall evergreen on the lawn is wanted. 
DMO GMT sO. Vite eee $4.50 Betou4t tie eye = ee $6.00 
A OPO ett melds View oes = 8.00 Sito Oui elo y rete eee 12.00 
Dwarf Mugho Pine (Pinus mughus). 3 ft. Very popular compact 
and dwarf-growing evergreen. Unexcelled for planting about 
the foundation lines or in front of taller evergreens. In the spring 
the new growth resembles miniature candles at the end of each 
branch. 
ORO MOM nL AS DTSCIO nO sy iret ee ee eee $3.00 
OM LOMU CMTS OCOCC, MEON Vian tee ee ee Se apr 3.00) 
OROMA4 eit GS DIOCG) me Vt a= See ee eee ee 5.00 
AMT me OMIT S DL OCIC ll a Wet ee ae ee ee he 6.50 
SOMOeSO MNES OLS Cae Ou Vir = mee er Sige hale et, a 7.90 
Mountain Pine (Pinus montana). 6 ft. Taller and more open grow- 
ing than the Mugho pine. Desirable as a lawn specimen or in 
the foreground of taller varieties. 
ZAMorS OMe) yiGmee eee $6.50 
ORS H el ea on yh eee ee ee $9.00 

A Red Cedar with Arborvitaes, Savin Junipers and dwarf Mugho 
Fine make up this attractive planting. 
