L95t SPRING CATALOG 5 
HEMLOCK 
TUSGA CANADENSIS—The American Hemlock 
is considered one of the handsomest native 
evergreen trees in Eastern North America. 
They demand plenty of room to develop their 
characteristic beauty. Young trees will en- 
dure a great deal of shade. Each 
TSSt0 s24 wineheswe ot ean n eae ee $3.00 
Ast Os «LOC leRe: Bot i eee oe ee Lae 5.00 
Sito 4 rf Get arts ey ee ee eee ee 7.50 
PINES 
AUSTRIAN PINE—Very hardy growing, with 
massive needles 6 to 10 inches long of deep 
green color on the surface and bluish-white 
underneath. Habit of growth tall and well- 
rounded. One of our outstanding specimen 
trees. Each 
Pe COn onl COG gists ere hee te Sa eee ee $4.50 
wrLOs4 el COL. ae Seine elmer ts eS Mig ee cee he ee 6.50 
MUGHO PINE—A dense, low, round, shrub-like 
Pine of dark green foliage, extremely slow 
growth. Fine for planting in front of other 
groups of evergreens. Each 
Ee Xe UZSin Cheese were ees te oe Soe, es $3.50 
Lae kee On nC Nessa kaa eee 6 oe hae ergs | 4.50 
WHITE PINE—Hardy ornamental Pine of very 
rapid growth. Leaves soft bluish-green, long 
and slender. Easily moved by the slightest 
breeze, so that a constant sighing and moan- 
ing is kept up which has long been the theme 
of the poets. Each 
DELOMORLCC ES ea ee mee ea ae Na ees $4.00 
DE LOM4S LEG ty mem Ota see roe St ie ts ak ri Ae 5.50 
SCOTCH PINE—A valuable timber tree of 
Northern Europe, familiarly known in Scot- 
land as ‘“‘Scot’s Fir.” It is one of the fastest- 
growing of the pines and makes a very beau- 
tiful tree while young, but is inclined more to 
the picturesque when aged. A very hardy, 
rugged tree. Each 
DetOn Gel Ce tae Wee erent eee ee rest barn eee $4.50 
SitowAy 1 Ge ype ey ee ea be ee 6.00 
Austrian Pine 
Mugho Pine 
FIRS 
CONCOLOR FIR (White Fir)—There is some 
variation in the color and the foliage of the 
Concolor Fir. Many trees are of a decidedly 
bluish color, others are green. Very useful 
in landscape work as single specimens, screen, 
heavy borders, and windbreaks. Each 
24 eto Sd Omni Chest ees tet eee Sean Se eee $ 7.50 
SOLTOr Se OM INCN eke eee ee See ee eee 10.00 
DOUGLAS FIR—It is a rapid grower and has 
long, graceful branches, less still than spruce. 
The foliage is soft, flexible, and fragrant. 
Will grow almost anywhere and stand adverse 
conditions. Each 
DE tOpOw: LOG Tier ater in ee ee. oy. oe ie en $4.25 
SETO OW oR Le a re ork een er tino. EOL ee ee Tee 6.50 
var LOsas CC are eae ten acer et. a gs eee ieee 8.00 
SPRUCE 
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE—For many years, this 
Spruce has been a favorite due to its com- 
pact and symmetrical growth, even in very 
small trees. Its foliage varies from green to 
bluish tint. It should be planted where it has 
sun most of the day. Each 
1Sirt Oe ine eser eee: ieee ee ee $3.50 
An Ooo Opie NOR eee eee Seen See 4.50 
COLORADO SPRUCE (The seedling form of 
the Blue Spruce)—A great majority are of 
greenish cast with a slightly bluish tendency. 
The blue color is more pronounced during the 
late spring and summer months. About ten 
percent are blue enough to be called Colorado 
Blue Shiners. For these selected trees we 
charge double vrice. Each 
Wome CO.2 Amel Cl GC Gata ts nie eter ene eee er, ee $3.75 
ZAe COs o ORINCHEGs ees pad oe Mek oe 5.00 
DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE—One of the most 
interesting oddities among evergreens. It is 
of extremely narrow, pyramidal growth, thick- 
ly covered with short, close-set twiggy branch- 
es and clothed in grass-green leaves. Some 
of the oldest trees in the country are about 
five feet high, still retaining their character- 
istic habits. It prefers a partially shaded, 
rather moist location. Each 
EBC Ow LO eI CN GG Oye eer ncaa Pe bo $4.50 
Loe COg Sei NChesty a ere tee Le 6.00 
