HILL EVERGREENS 

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Norway Spruce a Black Hill Spruce 
Norway Spruce 
This tree is more familiar, at least to people in the 
northern states, than any of the others. It has been 
planted for so many years that it is looked upon 
almost as a native American tree. Its tall, drooping, 
somber green color is a familiar sight along country 
roads and around farm homes. The tall, fast-growing 
type has wide spreading, thickly growing branches, 
making an ideal tree for wind breaks, screens, back- 
grounds and similar purposes. 
Each 10 
1-2 feet xxx REE oS. ee $2.90 $27.00 
2 3 tee sxe BEE. eS ee 450 40.00 
> —' 4 feet wxx BREE 2 ee ae 650s 60,00 
Black Hill Spruce 
Black Hill Spruce is called a close relative of the 
White Spruce, having developed the distinct charac- 
teristies through centuries of living in the Black Hills 
country of Seuth Dakota. The foliage varies from 
green te bluish tint. Some specimens are as blue as 
the Colorade Blue Spruce. This is one of the most 
hardy of all the Spruces. It grows usually symmet- 
rical, compact and bushy, and shows good character- 
istics even in the small trees in the nursery. The little 
specimens only a few inches high are shapely and 
well developed. Of slow growth and moderate size at 
maturity. Wide spreading and pyramidal in form. 
SSAA 
Each 10 
18-24 inch xx B&B ee Ta Bolsa eee. $3.40 $32.00 
Sach x indicates one transplanting. 
BSB Senifies balled and burlapped. 
5S of same variety and size at 10 rate. 
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