





Photo: Pinus—2. Red Pine (resinosa). 
Pine. 8. Japan Red (densiflora). 
12. Mugho Pine. 
PINUS (Pinus) 
Vary in size and shape but alike 
in one thing—all thrive in windy 
spots. 
P. banksiana (Jack Pine) 
60 ft. Zone I. Broad tree with short 
and twisted needles. Dry, sandy soil. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
212 t0810 ins Xoo ee oe ee oe 16.00 
P. cembra (Swiss Stone Pine) 
30 ft. Zone IV. Slow. Dense pyra- 
mid. A fine small specimen tree. 
* 3-year grafts —. 2.75 25.00 
18 to 24 in. B&B.. 5.00 47.50 

P. densiflora (Japan Red Pine) 
90 tt. Zone IV. Broad irregular head. 
Good near sea-shore. 
Sl 2htOnloeinao = 9.00 
P.d. umbraculifera (Japan Table 
Pine)—8 ft. Zone IV. Slow ond 
dwarf. Also called “Tanyosho.” 
IZMoO Shine BoB. 4:00 38100 gees 
P. koreana (Korean Pine) 
50 ft. Zone II. Slow and dense. 
Handsome. 
Wtsiatey Zi Sige fetish, Ch O) Syl) 9 es 
P. mughus (Mugho)—Zone II. 3 ft. 
Broad, low, bushy. Grown from seed, 
but larger sizes carefully selected 
low and compact. 
DytOwe Girish ON oe 
te) ie) WA tal, OG, cee ghia 
1Z to 15 in. B&B.. 3.00 24,00 
18 in. B&B spread 4.00 32.50 
3, 4. White Pine planting. 
9. densiflora umbraculifera. 
13. Scots Pine. 
PINUS (Continued) 
P. nigra (Austriaca) (Austrian Pine) 
70 ft. Zone IV. Compact for a large 
tree. Neat. Like lime. Seashore, 
but not on the water. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
I2t6218 in, Oe ee $ 15.00 
DATO me Lit kee ey eee eee 12.00 
18} We) A Gio ea ee cee 25.00 
P. parviflora glauca (Japan Silver 
Pine)—20 ft. Zone V. Small spread- 
ing bush with blue, twisted needles. 
Rare. 
3 to 4 it) BOBS 4.50; 35.00 
P. ponderosa (Western Yellow Pine) 
120 ft. Zone V. Huge tapered pyra- 
mid. 
AN) Tey INS) shale Gee 20.00 
P. resinosa (Red or Norway Pine) 
80 ft. Zone I. A fine native with 
long dark needles and spreading 
habit. Very easily grown. Few in- 
sect pests. Most popular. 
SoA LO Te CAT: Ki eee a ee 6.75 
226 10 lL ocitis Kee eee es 15.00 
Uy oT GiteM o Caled 6 etn Ces 27.90 
18 to 24 in. B&B.. 3.50 30.00 275.00 



*= young, unformed plants. 
S = seedlings not transplanted. 
X = each transplanting. 
B&B = bushier plants, earth ball. 
Page 35 
5. Excelsa. 
10. Pinus strobus nana. 
14. Red Pine (Resinosa). 

6. Pinus cembra. 7. Austrian 
17. Pinus strobus. 
PINUS (Continued) 
P. strobus (White Pine) 
90 ft. Zone IV. The noblest native 
evergreen. Prefers rich soil. Light 
green needles, soft and dense. Sub- 
ject to special interstate quaran- 
tines. We have growers in a dozen 
states and can ship almost any- 
where. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
Me OntOw: Osiiaek commie ace ae | eee $ 12.00 
EA tOyg Od ee ee ee 18.00 
P. sylvestris (Scots Pine) 
90 ft. Zone I. Large, stately tree. 
Useful for sandy, barren soils, but 
grows well in gardens. Prefers acid. 
Popular in small sizes for forest 
plantings. 
*S0to 21h see ee oe 8.50 
PTC Oc 2Gp ire Xe 5:00" . 25.00 
210 3 tt B&B. 2./oe 25:00,9 200,00 
P. s. rigensis (Riga Scots Pine)—A 
much superior variety, with straight 
clean trunk. 
PL Qcoslonin ae ne 
P. Thunbergii (Japan Black Pine) 
70 ft. Zone IV. The Picturesque pine 
you see in Japanese prints. Most 
valuable Pine for seashore planting. 
Can be set in sandy soil near spray. 
*. 62toel 2 in.iG ee eee Oe oes 9.00 
IZ OCS -ins ore ee eee 15.00 
SUSttot24tinwG- 2 re 22.00 
PSEUDOTSUGA (Douglas Fir) 
Listed, for conciseness, under Abies 
douglasi (page 32). 
