8 EVERGREENS 
JUNIPER VIRGINIANA 
(EASTERN REDCEDAR) 
J. virginiana Canaert; Canaert Eastern 
Redcedar. A leading favorite and widely 
known. Intense green in color, heavily 
fruited with bluish berries in the fall, giv- 
ing a most striking appearance. 3-3% ft., 
$13.00; 314-4 ft., $15.00; 4-5 ft., $17.50. 
J. virginiana Cypress; Cypress Eastern 
Redcedar. Fine type of upright Juniper, 
with glossy green foliage, of about the same 
color as the Canaert Juniper, Carries a bet- 
ter winter color than most of the green up- 
right, types. 3-314 ft., $13.00; 314-4 ft., $15.00; 
4-5 ft., $17.50. 
J. virginiana Hill Dundee; Hill Dundee 
Eastern Redcedar. One of the most valuable 
Junipers introduced in recent years. It 
makes a compact pyramidal growth of mod- 
erate size. Summer coloring greyish-green, 
changing to a purplish tint in late fall and 
winter. An excellent variety for use in land- 
seaping. 2-214 ft., $9.00; 2%4-38 ft., $11.00; 
3-344 ft., $138.00; 3814-4 ft., $15.00; 4-5 ft., 
SMI GHOS DAR tits, SPANO 
J. virginiana Keteleer; Ketelleer Eastern 
Redcedar. Another one of the green types of 
upright Juniper. The older the tree gets, 
the fuller and more beautiful. An especially 
fine addition in the upright types. 314-4 ft., 
SSIES 4s) Tih, SHlrCae Gel sie, Se2eW0, 
PICEKEA—SPRUCE 
Tall evergreen trees of pyramidal habit 
and continuous trunk. 
Picea pungens; Blue Colorado Spruce. (To 
60 ft.) This tree is undoubtedly the most 
popular of the evergreens of this type. A 
conical shaped, silver-tipped evergreen with 
symetrical branches of prickly blue needles, 
Often referred to as “The Glory of the Coni- 
fers.” We are sorry, but we have no good 
Spruce to offer before another growing sea- 
son matures better specimens, 
‘iP. glauca albertiana Dwarf; Dwarf AI- 
berta White Spruce. (To 5 ft.) A beautiful 
compact type of dwarf Spruce, rarely grow- 
ing more than two inches in a season. One 
of the few Spruces that can be used in land- 
seaping real close to the residence. Should 
be placed to avoid winter suns in Colorado, 
or slightly protected from same. Highly 
recommended. 12-15 in., $9.00; 15-18 in., 
$11.00; 18-21 in., $13.00. 
PINUS—PINE 
Large evergreen trees, furnishing valu- 
able timber and ornamental trees, a few 
dwarf and compact forms. 
Pinus cembroides edulis; Colorado Pin- 
yon Pine. (To 15 ft.) A very hardy species 
of pine. Will grow fine in hot, dry condi- 
tions. Produces an edible nut, which is de- 
licious. Very dark green short needles. Slow 
growing, 214-3 ft., $10.00; 3-344 ft., $12.00; 
31%-4 ft., $14.00; 4-4% ft., $16.00; 444-5 ft., 
$18.50; 5-6 ft., $21.00. 
P. mugho mughus; Mugho Swiss Pine. (To 
5 ft.) A dense globose form of dwarf pine, 
containing numerous side branches, which 
flare out close to the ground, spreading 
horizontally, then turning upward in a reg- 
ular open growth. Perfect specimens may 
be obtained by pinching off half of the 
growth of each candle about two weeks 
after the new growth reaches around three 
inches. 12-15 in., $7.00;, 15-18 in., $10.00. 
FP. ponderosa; Ponderosa Pine (Western 
Yellow Pine). (To 50 ft.) Probably the 
hardiest of all Pines, withstanding drought 
better than any other evergreen; yet 
adapted to any type soil. Nothing better for 
picturesque groupings or. contrast plant- 
ings. BAe atta, SATs “ies iP, SKGANOS eG: Gee. 
$21.00. 
Euonymus kiautschovicus; Spreading Eu- 
onymus (Euonymus patens). (To 4 to 5 ft.) 
An ideal shrub for this climate where used 
in protected areas and hidden from winter 
suns. Should be planted with a north or 
north-east exposure. Classified as broad- 
leaved evergreen; and under favorable con- 
ditions will retain its leaves all winter. Has 
handsome glossy green foliage with creamy- 
white blossoms followed by orange-red 
fruit holding well into the winter. Balled in 
earth and burlapped specimens, 18-24 in., 
$7.50: 2-214 ft., $9.00; 214-3 ft., $11.00. a 
Mahonia aquifolium; Oregongrape. (To 4 
ft.) This is a priceless item for shady con- 
ditions in our Colorado climate. Should 
never be planted where exposed to the Colo- 
rado winter suns, and is one of the few 
items that thrives here in a shady location. 
It is classed among the broad-leafed ever- 
greens, and has holly-like foliage of bright 
glossy green leaves. Blooms in early spring, 
with large clusters of bright golden-yellow 
flowers, followed by miniature blue-black 
berries. Must be balled in earth and bur- 
lapped like an evergreen, and makes beau- 
tiful specimens where trimmed rather heav- 
ily. Highly recommended for proper loca- 
tions. 12-15 in., $6.00: 15-18 in., $7.00; 18-24 
in., $8.50. 
Veronica cupressoides nana; Dwarf ever- 
green Veronica, Just the thing for that 
limited space where you haven’t room 
enough for a shrub, nor height for a normal 
evergreen. Semi-globular type of beautiful 
short needled blue-green foliage. Prefers 
slight winter protection, Try it—vou will 
like it. 9-12 in., $3.50; 12-15 in., $4.50. 
Blue Colorado Spruce 
INSIST ON COLORADO GROWN STOCK 
