
Norway Scruce 
Colorado Blue Spruce 


Evergreens offer permanence and year-around beauty in the 
windbreak. With the proper selection of varieties you will 
find they will thrive and stand dry weather just as well as 
the deciduous trees. A good Evergreen Windbreak about 
the farm home is one of the best investments you can make. 
It stops the wind and snow, and makes the farmstead more 
comfortable and pleasant to live and work in. Evergreen 
Windbreaks are a permanent investment that increase in 
value each year. Plant Evergreens in a double row with the 
rows 12 to 15 feet apart. The trees 4 to 6 feet apart 
in the row. 
Evergreens are slower in developing to a size where 
they offer protection from the winds. To overcome 
this we recommend planting a few rows of fast 
growing deciduous trees such as Siberian Chinese 
Elm or Green Ash. These can be taken out as the 
Evergreens develop and will furnish a good supply 
of wood in addition to their value as a windbreak. 
We list two classes of Windbreak Evergreens: 
SEEDLINGS and TRANSPLANTS. 
All Windbreak Evergreens Are 
PREPAID 
PINE, AUSTRIAN. A very sturdy tree of symmetrical 
growth. Not quite as fast growing as some of the other 
Pines. 
PINE, JACK. One of the fastest growing Pines. Will 
thrive on: poorer soils. 
PINE, NORWAY. One of the hardier Pines; bright 
dark green foliage. 
PINE, PONDEROSA. Sometimes called Yellow or Bull 
Pine. A very vigorous growing, drought resisting tree. 
One of the best in dry locations. Has large, graceful 
needles, bluish green in color. 
PINE, WHITE. A very well-known variety. Fast grow- 
ing, attaining heights of 60 to 100 feet. 
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Baileys OW. Windbs 
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