JUNIPERS 
Pfitzer Juniper (Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana) 
LS 3’—Low and fan-shaped with dull greenish-gray 
foliage. A most versatile evergreen. 
Sargent Juniper (Juniperus chinensis sargenti) LS 
3’—Prostrate habit. Bright green foliage. Splendid 
for rock gardens or to grade down plantings to lawn 
level. 
Irish Juniper (Juniperus communis hibernica) C 
15’—Very slender with bluish-green foliage. Makes 
an excellent accent point in formal plantings. 

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SPINY GREEK JUNIPER 
Spiny Greek Juniper (Juniperus excelsa stricta) 
BP 8’—A dense, steel blue-green plant, broad at the 
base and tapering to a point. 
Meyer Juniper (Juniperus squamata meyeri) US 4’ 
—Dwarf habit. Unusual, intense steel-blue foliage. 
Redcedar (Juniperus virginiana) C 75’—A native 
in our open landscapes. Bright, rich, blue-green 
foliage and waxy blue berries. Tolerates open 
exposures. 
Silver Redcedar (Juniperus virginiana glauca) C 
25’—Similar to Redcedar, but has silvery-blue 
foliage. 
SPRUCES 
White Spruce (Picea canadensis) BP 50’—A tall, 
compact tree of rapid growth with blue-green foliage. 
Very hardy. Fine for screens, windbreaks, or as a 
specimen. 
Norway Spruce (Picea excelsa) BP 75’—Rapid 
grower with dark green needles. Excellent for screens 
and windbreaks. 

BLUE COLORADO SPRUCE 
Dwarf Alberta Spruce (Picea glauca conica) NP 6’ 
—Unique, symmetrical, conical form of unusually 
slow, dense growth. Light green. 
Serbian Spruce (Picea omorika) BP 50’—Choicest 
of the large spruces. Graceful, sweeping branches. 
Its green foliage is silvery beneath. 
Oriental Spruce (Picea orientalis) BP 75’—Re- 
sembles Norway Spruce, but denser, slower growth 
and darker green needles. Magnificent as an indi- 
vidual specimen. 
Tigertail Spruce (Picea polita) BP 75’—Dense 
habit of growth. Exceptionally hardy in exposed 
places. Sharp, light green needles. 
Colorado Spruce (Picea pungens) BP 60’—Stiff, 
horizontal branches with medium green needles. 
Very hardy in exposed positions. 
Blue Colorado Spruce (Picea pungens glauca) BP 
60’—Same as above, but gray-blue needles. 

Koster Blue Spruce (Picea pungens kosteri) BP 
50’—Similar to Blue Colorado Spruce, but grafted 
for uniform powder-blue foliage. 
PINES 
Swiss Stone Pine (Pinus cembra) BP 70’—Resem- 
bles our native White Pine, but much slower growth. 
Soft, steel-blue needles. Makes a handsome indi- 
vidual specimen. 
Mugho Pine (Pinus montana mughus) LS 4’— 
Low, round, dense habit. Foliage medium green. 
Very hardy. Useful in foundation groups. 
