SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 33 
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lto4 5to24 25&up 
Each Each Each 
PICEA omorika. 60’-80’ Serbian Spruce 
We rate this as the King of Spruces, handsome from a foot high to 
its lofty maturity. On the under side the flat needles are lustrous 
green with white stripes above, giving a bicolor effect. Its narrow 
pyramidal outline is maintained and the severest climate does not 
influence its even growth. 
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MTEL Ey P35 8 Org Eh ike cactveserseckcserseesanss ceuccesese 330,00 eee caer art hitece 
orientalis. 60’-70’ Oriental Spruce 
Graceful widespreading branches sweep the ground merging into 
a central spire which rises with classic outline to pierce the sky. 
Glossy blackish green needles incrase its sombre dignity—a picture 
of aristocratic beauty. Useful in small plantings owing to its slow 
growth and rich color. 
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polita. 60’-75’ Tigertail Spruce: 
Is the most distinct of all Spruces by reason of the thick rigid spiny 
needles sparsely distributed around the stubby branches. An ir- 
regular interesting tree when older. 
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pungens glauca. 70’-80’ Mountain Andromeda 
From the variable seedlings has been selected this intensely ‘‘blue” 
form, so popular even in very small sizes. 
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PIERIS floribunda. 4’-5’ Mountain Andromeda 
EVERGREEN. Both for foliage and floral effect this hardy native is 
well nigh indispensable. Dark green leathery privet-like leaves re- 
main untouched in zero weather and and serve splendidly as back- 
ground for the upright clusters of waxy white flowers in May. Acid 
soil, half shade. 
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japonica. 6’-7’ Japanese Andromeda 
EVERGREEN. Almost the ideal shrub without a flaw. In early spring 
graceful pendants of waxy white urnshaped flowers are prettily 
interspersed among the lustrous deep green foliage. Then comes 
the tender green young growths beautifully winestained until the 
waxy leaves mature into their leathery texture defying both extreme 
heat and cold. In mid-winter the rugged character of the bush is 
emphasized by the young unopened flower buds. 
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