Center Point, lowa 
Center Form, noWa 
—Ponderosa. Bull Pine. 50-80 ft. Very long leaves and 
stiff rugged branches. Endures the driest, most exposed 
situations; best of all the list. Requires sun and toler- 
ates no crowding. 
—Scotch. Pinus Sylvestris. 50-75 ft. Bright green at all 
times, and endures city conditions exceptionally well. 
Shears well. 
—White Pine. 50-100 ft. A tall well branched tree hold- 
ing its lower limbs better than many pines. It has soft 
bright green needles and likes well drained soil. 
SPRUCE—Black Hills. 50-70 ft. A native of the Black 
Hills. It does very well over a wide range. This is 
a very variable species, ranging from very compact 
dwarfs to more open, rapid-growing trees, and from 
clear green to silvery blue-green. Our trees are mostly 
a very compact and slow growing type. In dry sea- 
sons it should be closely watched and treated for Red 
Spider. 
—Selected Blue Colorado Spruce. Picea pungens. 
95-40 ft. More used as a specimen tree than any other 
evergreen. Rather slow-growing, regular and com- 
pact with very sharply pointed blue foliage. Subject 
to Red Spider injury if neglected. 
—Green Colorado Spruce Specimens. The same fine, 
compact form as above. Sometimes, but not always, 
they develop a blue color with age. 
—Wilson. A handsome slow growing spruce of dense 
habit. ‘ 
Evergreens 
Size Each 
2-3 = ft. 5.00 
3-4 = ft. 7.50 
A= ee Ge 10.00 
= ene Ue 12.50 
18-24 in. 3.50 
By kilts 5.00 
3-4 ft. 7.50 
4-5) it. 10.00 
3-4 ft. 7,50 
4-5 fit. 10.00 
15-18 in 3.00 
18-24 in 3.50 
2-2% ft 4.50 
2-3 ft 6.00 
3-4 ‘ft. 8.50 
Aare k bs 11.00 
5-6) Lt. 14.00 
G=aaet. 17.00 
2-24 ft 6.50 
214-3 ft 8.00 
3-34 ft 10.00 
314-4 ft 12.00 
4-5 ft 15.00 
5-6 eit 19.00 
2-2 ft 5.00 
214-3 ft 6.00 
3-4 ft 8.00 
Aart 10.00 
18-24 in 6.00 
2-24 ft 7.50 
21-3 ft 9.00 
3-314 ft. 10.50 
YEWS (TAXUS) are particularly valuable for planting in shady places and 
in cities where the smoky atmosphere is injurious to most evergreens. 
Their bright red fruits among the dark green leaves make them the most 
interesting of all evergreens in late summer. They stand much trimming, 
are long lived, and free from pests. Plant in the richest soil, well mixed 
with peat and humus. Need some shearing. They are of two general types: 
Spreading, which forms no leaders making a lower bush than the upright 
or pyramidal form. 
Size Spreading type 
10-12 in. $5.00 
12-1551. 6.00 
15-18 in. 7.50 
18-24 in. 9.50 
2-2 ft. 12.00 
AUS ees gas t) ee Ne 
Oe ome tee a ey ee (tl, Saxeetsae 
Pyramidal type 
$ 5.00 
6.00 
7.50 
9.50 
12.00 
15.00 
18.00 
—Japanese, Spreading cuspidata. 4-6 ft. A spreading irregular, bush form. 
Can be kept low by a little shearing. 12-15 in. 15-18 in. 
9) 
18-24 in. 
