LEESLEY NURSERIES FALL 
SPRUCE (Picea) continued from preceding page 
BLACK HILL SPRUCE — (PICEA canadensis albertina) Native 
of Black Hill’s country, very compact, deep 
blue-green, hardy and slow growing. 
Each 5 to 25 Each 5 to 25 
12 feet 4.00 3.50 3. teet 10.00 9.50 
2 ~=feet 6.00 5.50 31 feet 12.00 11.50 
21 feet 8.00 7.50 4 feet 15.00 14.50 
5 feet 20.00 19.50 
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE — (PICEA pungens glauca) Hand- 
some, symmetrical, with light blue silvery 
needles. Used for specimens or accents. 
2 feet 12.00 11.50 
2/2 feet 15.00 14.50 
COLORADO GREEN SPRUCE — (PICEA pungens) Same as 
above, except a good green color. 
2 = feet 6.00 5.50 3. feet 10.00 9.50 
21 feet 8.00 7.50 4 feet 15.00 14.50 
PINE — (PINUS) 
Pines are large trees, coarse and shaggy in texture at 
maturity. The larger species have somewhat compact cone 
shapes when young and may be kept in that shape for a con- 
siderable period. Their best use is as large specimens, either 
singly, in groups or large hedges, windbreaks and screens. The 
smaller varieties have a limited use at the house foundation, 
but are best as “facers” for group plantings of the larger sorts. 
Few pines care for very moist soil, but thrive in medium to 
dry, and flourish in poor soil. They are full sun trees entirely, 
and withstand the most windswept exposure. 
SCOTCH PINE — (PINUS sylvestris) Quick vigorous grower, 
hardy, soft green needles, red-brown bark. 
2 feet 10.00 9.50 
3. feet 15.00 14.50 
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