EVERGREENS 9 
JUNIPER VIRGINIANA, REDCEDAR 
J. virginiana Burki; Burk’s Juniper. A 
distinct blue, forming a dense column. 
Winter coloring, metallic blue or pur- 
plish cast. 4-5 ft., $14.00; 5-6 ft., $17.50. 
J. virginiana cannarti; Cannart Juni- 
per. This horticultural variety of Red- 
cedar has been one of the leading favor- 
ites. Absolute green in color, it grows 
in a symmetrical, pyramidal shape, well 
covered with heavy green foliage, which 
runs to whipcord type rather than needle 
form. It has bluish berries that fre- 
quently occur in large clusters, giving 
the tree a most striking appearance. 
Should be frequently trimmed to produce 
compact shapely specimens. Widely 
known, and perfectly hardy. 3-3% ft., 
$10.50; 344-4 ft., $12.00; 4-5 ft., $14.00; 
5-6) ft... Lib0) 
J. virginiana cupressifolia; Cypress 
Juniper. Fine type of upright Juniper, 
with glossy green foliage, of about the 
same color as the Cannart Juniper. Car- 
ries a better winter color than most of 
the green upright types. 4-5 ft., $14.00. 
J. virginiana pyramidiformia hilli; 
Hill’s Dundee Juniper. One of the most 
valuable Junipers introduced in recent 
years. It makes a compact pyramidal 
growth of moderate size. Summer color- 
ing greyish-green, changing to a pur- 
plish tint in late fall and winter. An 
excellent variety for use in landscaping 
wets sme, SIMMS Han Gee, sul yosOS Gan aes 
$21.00. 
J. virginiana keteleeri; Kettler’s Juni- 
per. Another one of the green types of 
upright Juniper. The older the tree gets, 
the fuller and more beautiful. An espe- 
cially fine addition in the upright types. 
B= G afte nico Oc etitem > 2.0/0. 
PICEA—SPRUCE 
Tall evergreen trees of pyramidal 
habit and continuous trunk. 
Picea pungens var. glauca; Colorado 
Blue Spruce (to 60 ft.) 
We will have no Spruce to offer for 
at least another year; until they have 
had an opportunity to recover from a 
disastrous freeze of last May 11th, which 
destroyed from two to four inches of 
new, tender growth. 
This tree is undoubtedly the most pop- 
ular of the ornamental conifers through- 
out the country. It is referred to as 
“The Glory of the Conifers.” Select trees. 
2-2% ft., $8.00; 2%-3 ft., $10.00; 38-34% 
ft., $12.00. 
P. glauca conica; Dwarf Alberta 
A beautiful compact 
type of dwarf Spruce, rarely growing 
more than two inches in a season. One 
of the few Spruces that can be used in 
landscaping real close to the residence. 
Should be placed to avoid winter suns in 
Colorado, or Slightly protected from 
same.. Highly recommended. 15-18 in., 
$6.00. 
Spruce (to 5 ft.). 
PINUS—PINE 
Large evergreen trees, furnishing val- 
uable timber and ornamental trees, a 
few dwarf and compact forms. 
Pinus edulis; Pinon Pine (to 15 ft.) A 
very hardy species of pine. Will grow 
fine in hot. dry conditions. Produces an 
edible nut, which is delicious. Very dark 
green short needles. Slow growing. 2%- 
3 ft., $10.00; 3-3% ft., $12.00; 3%-4 ft., 
$14.00; 4-41% ft., $16.00; 414-5 ft., $18.50; 
5-6 ft., $21.00. 
P. montana var compacta; Dwarf 
Mugho Pine (to 5 ft.) A dense globose 
form. Should be kept trimmed. Very 
good for specimen. See colored illustra- 
tion inside back cover. 15-18 in., $4.50; 
18-24 in., $6.00; 2-2% ft., $8.00; 214-3 
ft, SOOO 3=4 ft S13200) 
P. nigra; Austrian Pine (to 650 ft.) 
Resembles the Western Yellow Pine. 
Deep, rich green color. Growth close 
and compact. Long needles. 8-4 ft., 
$9.00; 4-5 ft., $12.00; 5-6 ft., $15.00. 
TAXUS, YEW 
Ornamental woody plants, grown for 
their dark green foliage and the scarlet 
berry-like fruits. 
Taxus cuspidata nana; Dwarf Japanese 
Yew (to 6 ft.). Another fine dwarf ever- 
green variety, with foliage or needles 
densely clothed with short branchlets. 
A fine item, even though high priced; 
and worthy of any evergreen collection. 
Should be placed to avoid Colorado win- 
ter suns. 15-18 in., $10.00. 

Colorado Blue Spruce 

SEE GUARANTEE INSIDE BACK COVER 
