PINUS — PINE 
Mugho Pine (Pinus mughus) 
A dwarf, compact, moundlike evergreen with short, dark-green needles. With 
a little trimming each year it will remain low and very compact. Is easily 
grown in almost any soil. Prefers a sunny location, but is quite tolerant of 
shade. 
be ae ears es ata reaGh 394.00 Dee tris Cae ie cet ea aU ACIE DOL DO 
Geena Gre at ey Ce he a OO BOL eee LO mR Ce aan ae SO 
Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra) 
A broad, upright evergreen with rich, dark-green needles 4 to 5 inches long. 
A group planting of this variety produces a beautiful winter effect because of 
its rich, dark green color. Withstands city conditions better than most other 
evergreens. 
pee ee eer ach $12.00 Seems eet ee Ch aL 6.00 
Norway or Red Pine (Pinus resinosa) 
A rather large pine with dark-green, glossy needles. Keeps its color well in 
winter. Can be used for specimen planting and is also very desirable for 
screening or for windbreaks, 
SP we tenes Wt MACK. $8.00 GE ey Tein owe melas, eC OLE UO 
Scotch Pine (Pinus sylvestris) 
Another rapid grower. Its needles are shorter and of a lighter green color than 
the two preceding varieties. Ideal for screening, windbreak, or for background 
for smaller plantings. 
PGT Pei a te eee HCl} Ss L500 Sigurt eatin wee tee ey Fu Cris § OZ00 
PSEUDOTSUGA — FIR 
Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga Douglasi) 
A rather tall evergreen with long graceful branches. Most of the trees have dark 
green glossy needles although some vary to light-green or even to bluish-green. 
This variety grows rapidly and is ideal for windbreak or screening purposes, 
although it is also desirable for specimen planting. It is a very hardy ever- 
green that grows well in the shade and equally well in full sun. 
Dew fe each $12.00 Gort, anes oes HaChen ee OU 
fee ane eee ee ee eae LO O8 in Roa. ageaeiy eaten ael th lames 28.00 
5 is ent es cae” 19,00 Fete Dm et eae See ee ees Oe OO 
TAXUS — YEW 
Spreading Yew (Taxus cuspidata) 
This variety usually grows more wide than tall, eerie out from the bottom 
with several stems, developing into a spreading bush form. It somewhat re- 
sembles the Pfitzer Juniper in form, but the foliage is a deep, glossy green. One 
of the best evergreens for shade. 
Lert at Malet ee ae he aC cpd,00 Ae ete eater LOChs SL 0:00 
LO ee cea tet. Peat. Pe ee OOO B LVS eat eee ok att ae ee twas rs 13.50 
Brown’s Yew (Taxus cuspidata Browni) 
One of the newer varieties of the yew family. Normal development is a graceful 
vase shape, somewhat more upright than the regular spreading yew. Heavy, 
waxy, dark-green foliage. This variety makes a magnificent broad hedge, and 
also beautiful individual specimens for other plantings. 
ey hee a teadghe Maite Gr en UAC BO O.00 DO rgtens aaa es ee as ACH AAO, 00 
5 
