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PINUS
PINE
The very popular Pinus densiflora 'Oculus Draconis'
Please click on logo to return to catalog
The genus of Pinus consists of 91 species from N. America,
Mexico, the Caribbean, Europe, N. Africa, Asia, Indonesia and Japan. They
are evergreen trees or shrubs and we are currently growing selections
from 12 species. They are Pinus banksiana, the Jack Pine; bungeana, the Lacebark
Pine; P. cembra, the Swiss Stone Pine; P. densiflora,
the Japanese Red Pine; the Limber Pine, p. flexilis;
the Korean Pine or P. koraiensis; P.mugo known
as the Swiss Mountain Pine; P. parviflora, the
Japanese White Pine; P. strobus, the Eastern White
Pine; P. sylvestris, the Scotch Pine; P. thunbergiana
or the Japanese Black Pine; and P. wallichiana the Himalayan
Pine. We are growing over 40 good garden forms of pinus with some
being very dwarf, P. strobus 'Sea Urchin' 1 foot in ten
years, and some being rather fast, P. wallichiana 'Zebrina'
which will be 12 feet in ten years.
Banksiana
Jack Pine
The Jack Pine was until recently not known for any ornamental cultivars, but thanks to the Arnold Arboretum this has changed. The species is known for its extreme hardiness (hardiest of the American Pines) and is very valuable in northern climates. Its natural range is from Nova Scotia to northern New York and west to northern Indiana and Illinois up to Wisconsin and Minnesota. It was named for Sir Joseph Banks, 1743-1820. Quite a number of interesting garden ornamentals are becoming available in the trade and we currently offer two of the best. One is a globose shaped plant and the other is a prostrate one.
CHIPPEWA Here is the dwarfest of the Jack Pines we grow. It is a great plant with very small needles. It will develop into a nice dwarf, compact globe with a good green color. It was raised at the Arnold Arboretum and named in 1974 by Al Fordham and H. Welch. Excellent choice for bonsai also!
| Miniature |
Prostrate |
Zone 3 |
SCHOODIC Here is another selection from the Arnold Arboretum in MA. It is a very slow plant that has a real nice prostrate form. It really hugs the ground and is a nice dark green color.
To see a larger photo (39k) click on the one above. Bungeana
Lacebark Pine
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 5 |
The species of Lacebark Pine will grow in its native
habitat of Central China to 25-30 meters high and at an elevation
of 500 to 1800 meters. In China it is frequently found planted near
temples and in cemeteries. It was first observed in a temple garden
in 1831 by Dr. Bunge near Peking and was introduced by R. Fortune
into Britain in 1846. It is a most interesting form of pine and is
greatly underused in modern landscaping. It has a small, densely
branched, often multi-stemmed habit with beautiful bark that makes
it perfect for the smaller garden. The flaking bark creates a beautiful
patchwork of color (white with red-brown, gray, green) underneath. This
starts at about 3 inches trunk diameter. The needles are a nice dark green
color and occur 3 to a bundle. Excellent choice!
'TEMPLE GEM' The Dwarf Lacebark Pine. This is a small, highly ornamental tree that is perfect for the rock garden,
Japanese Garden or dwarf conifer garden. It has highly ornamental
exfoliating bark with green, gray, tan and beige patchwork of colors.
This selection grows about 1/3rd the normal rate of the species
with shorter and thinner glossy needles. This one looks very
promising!!
Cembra
Swiss Stone Pine
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
The Swiss Stone Pine, Pinus cembra, is a narrow
conical tree 10-25 meters high in its natural area of Central Europe
to Western Ukraine and Siberia at 1300 to 2000 meters. It does well
in open areas in severe climates and even on north slopes of mountains
with clay soil if it has sufficient moisture. P. cembra has been
around since 1746. It is a great tree for landscapes. We currently offer 4 cultivars that make
fantastic garden forms and all are much slower than the species.
'BLUE MOUND' A very tight conical shape with nice silver-blue
needles. It was selected for its dwarf rate of growth, about 1/4th
as slow as P. cembra 'Glauca, nice blue foliage
and low mounding habit when young. H:3' W:2' in 16 years. This plant
is a rock garden gem and is becoming more popular all the time.
'GLAUCA' This selection is dense and has a slow growing rate
with a real good columnar form and a nice blue-green color. Underused in
modern landscapes.
To see a larger photo (41k) click on the one above.
| Miniature |
Globose/Conical |
Zone 4 |
'PYGMAEA' The Dwarf Swiss Stone Pine. A miniature shrub to
about 24-30" high with spreading branches resembling a beehive in shape
with dark blue-green needles. A superb plant for the Japanese, Rock
or Dwarf Conifer Garden. Prefers full sun.
To see a larger photo (56k) click on the one above.
Densiflora
Japanese Red Pine
The Japanese Red Pine or P. densiflora as a
species is a rather broad tree about 30-35 meters high, usually shorter
in cultivation, and has a horizontal branching structure. It is native
to Japan, Korea, N. E. China and Manchuria. Very widely distributed
in Japan. The foliage is usually light green and the needles are
somewhat thin. It was introduced by Dr. von Siebold to the Netherlands
in 1852. We are growing 6 cultivars that are perfectly designed to
fit the small garden and all have interesting features.
'AUREA' Golden Japanese Red Pine. During the year this
selection has a medium-sized upright habit with light greenish-yellow
needles, but in the winter it comes alive with an intense bright gold! The
colder it gets the more brilliant the color. This variety has been
around since 1890. Great accent plant in the landscape.
To see a larger photo (64k) click on the one above.
JANE KLUIS This nice dwarf form is really a hybrid of densiflora x nigra. It has a great globose form with a flat top. The medium green needles are arranged densely around the branches creating a rosette type appearance. Very nice ornamental selection!
To see a larger photo (27k) click on the one above.
'LOW GLOW' This selection was introduced by Dr. Sid Waxman of the
University of Connecticut. It will grow into a nicely flattened, dwarf
globe with nice bright green needles.
To see a larger photo click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Broad |
Zone 4 |
'OCULUS DRACONIS' The Dragons Eye Pine. The green needles
have two yellow bands that, when viewed from above, shows alternate
yellow and green rings resembling a 'Dragons Eye', therefore
the name. It is a medium grower and can be expected to reach about
ten feet in ten years. This has been around since before 1890 and
is now becoming very popular.
To see a larger photo (36k) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Weeping |
Zone 4 |
'PENDULA' Weeping Japanese Red Pine. This plant has
long dark green needles on orange-red branches. A very prostrate
plant that can be left to cascade over or around rock walls or be
trained upright to or 4 feet high before letting its true character
take over and revert to its natural ground cover, weeping habit. In
cultivation since 1890. Very nice!
To see a larger photo (34k) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Flat-topped |
Zone 4 |
'UMBRACULIFERA' The Tanyosho or Tabletop Pine is
a very popular cultivar that has been around since at least 1890. It
has set the standard for flat or globe-shaped Pines in a dwarf garden. It
has a dwarf habit with a dense upright spreading umbrella-like head. Truly
a beautiful dwarf form nicely suited for todays smaller gardens. H:5
W:6'
To see a larger photo (31k) click on the one above.
Flexilis
Limber Pine
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
The Limber Pine or Pinus flexilis is a tree
about 12-25 meters tall with a broad rounded trunk and branches nearly
to the ground. It is native to the western North American Rocky Mountains,
from Arizona north through Alberta Canada at about 1525 to 3650 meters
in elevation. It will thrive on moist soils, if well drained, and
is a fantastic small tree for the modern landscape. Introduced in
1861 by Dr. Parry into Britain and now a popular species with many
great landscape varieties. We are offering four nice varieties to
add to your selection.
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 3 |
'CESARINI BLUE' This selection was made by Joe Cesarini of Maryland
and has a good blue coloration. In fact the color is so good Joe put his
name on it. It will also take well to shearing if needed to be kept compact.
The shape is a broad upright and should grow a little less than 1 foot/
year once established.
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 3 |
'EXTRA BLUE' This selection has a showy blue color with an
irregular upright habit. One of my favorites! Very hardy. The size in ten years will be 8' high and 3-4' wide.
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 4 |
'GLAUCA' The Blue Limber Pine. This tall pyramidal tree,
with very showy blue striated needles is quite attractive. Prefers
full sun. H:8' W:3-4'
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
'VANDERWOLF'S PYRAMID' This compact dense pyramid has outstanding
silver-blue-green needles. Vigorous and has a high resistance to
both insects and diseases. Developed by Rein Vanderwolf of Wolfnest
Nursery and introduced by J. Vermeulen & Son in 1972. It has become
a very popular selection for use in modern landscapes. Grows best if full
sun. The size in ten years is 8' high and 5' wide
To see a larger photo (37k) click on the one above.
Heldreichii var. Leucodermis
Bosnian Pine
Pinus heldreichii var. leucodermis, the Bosnian Pine, grows wild in the Balkans including Greece, Albania, and Bulgaria. It cones very heavily and has wonderful dark green foliage.
NEW!
AUREOSPICICATA A real nice selection of Bosnian Pine with long green needles and yellow tips. It has a broadly conical habit and the origional plant was found in 1955 at Hesse Nursery in Germany.
NEW!
COMPACT GEM A dwarf form of Bosnian Pine that has a very compact form. It has foliage that is black-green and growth that will attain about 25cm by 30 cm in 10 years making it quite a slow grower. It was introduced by Hillier in 1964 under the name of P. l. Compacta and Dwarf Form but these are not accecptable according to the rules and the current name is correct.
NEW!
| Intermediate |
Thin/Conical |
Zone 5 |
SATELLIT Here is a narrow selection with a conical habit and very long dark green needles that was found in Holland.
Koraiensis
Korean Pine
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
The Korean Pine, Pinus koraiensis, is a tree
from 25-30 meters tall in its native lands of Manchuria, Korea, and
the main island of Japan (Honshu). It occurs between 600 and 1000
meters elevation except in Japan where it is located at 1200 to 1800
meters. It was introduced around 1859 by Dr. von Siebold to the Netherlands
and by Veitch to Britain about 1861. It is very similar to P. cembra
but the needles are larger and it has a somewhat looser habit. We
are currently growing two fine garden cultivars.
NEW!
| Dwarf |
Upright/Mound |
Zone 4 |
DWARF For a plant with such a plain name it really makes a good choice. It is a compact selection with short heavy branches and long thin blue-green needles that grows as wide as high. This could be the same as P. koraiensis Compacta Glauca from Europe but in any case it is a wonderful plant.
'JACK KORBIT' Here is a wonderful variegated selection of the Korean Pine. It has nice yellow bands on green needles. Quite a bit brighter than the markings on the 'Dragon's Eye' Korean Pine.
'MORRIS BLUE' This cultivar is a selection of the Morris Arboretum
in PA. It was chosen primarily for the superior growth habit and great blue
color. It also is very hardy and will grow about 1 foot a year. The growth
is similar to P. cembra. Full sun or partial shade. the sizein ten
years will be 10' high and 4-6' wide.
| Intermdiate |
Upright |
Zone 3 |
'OCULUS DRACONIS' The Korean Dragon's Eye Pine has a
light variegation on needles that are pendulous-looking, giving the
tree a very graceful, soft weeping habit that is very attractive.
The yellow bands are very subtle, not a bright gold.
To see a larger photo (34k) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 3 |
'SILVERAY' This dense, columnar selection has nice long blue needles.
It was discovered in Germany in 1977. It is an exciting new plant with a
dedicated following!
To see a larger photo (36k) click on the one above.
Mugo
Swiss Mountain Pine
Pinus mugo or Swiss Mountain Pine is a shrub
to about 3.5 meters tall in its mountainous native habitat of central
Europe, eastern Spain, and the Ukraine. All of the varieties vary
considerably from seed and could get quite large for the modern garden
so we have chosen the following dwarf cultivars for the small landscape.
'GNOM' Very dense, globose habit, with a good deep green color. A
35 year old plant was about 4 meters high and broad. Distributed in 1927 by
den Ouden & Son, Boskoop Netherlands. Very hardy. H:4'
W:4'
'MITSCH MINI' This cute little bun-shaped plant is one of
the slowest growing of all dwarf conifers and was selected by John
Mitsch of Aurora Oregon. The needles are light green and both them
and the branches are very short creating an impression of a clump
of moss.
To see a larger photo (48k) click on the one above.
'MOPS' Mugo Mops is a very slow growing selection with a dense
and globose habit becoming nearly as high as broad. It has been in cultivation
since around 1951 and was distributed by Hugo Hooftman from Boskoop,
Netherlands. The height after ten years is 30" high and 3' wide.
To see a larger photo (44k) click on the one above.
'PROSTRATA' A nice deep green color with a low, flat, prostrate growth
habit. H:18" W:3'
'WINTER GOLD' A low, wide and open growing plant to about 1
meter. It turns an attractive bright golden-yellow color in winter. Nice
accent plant. It originated before 1969 in the Draijer B. V. Nursery,
in Heemstede, Holland.
Parviflora
Japanese White Pine
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
The Japanese White Pine or Pinus parviflora is a tree that
grows from 15 to 30 meters high in its native Japan from Honshu south, to
about 2500 meters in elevation. It is also called Pinus pentaphylla
var. himekomatsu or Southern Japanese White Pine. We are offering
12 cultivars of this popular species that has given us many great garden
forms.
| Dwarf |
Broad/Upright |
Zone 5 |
'ADCOCK'S DWARF' This diminutive, very slow growing and attractive
bun-shaped plant was developed at Hillier Nursery, England, in 1961
and named for the head propagator Graham Adcock. The short gray-green
needles are clustered at the branch tips. Nice selection! Prefers
full sun. Very slow growing. H:3' W:3'
NEW!
ARA KAWA The Rough Bark Japanese White Pine. Wow, that is a mouthful for this great selection with real nice corky bark. It is very popular for bonsai and dwarf gardens. The thin dark green needles and 3 growth a year makes this one sell out quick. Quite rare.
BERGMAN This is one of my favorites. It has a great blue color and a cool twisted needle. It also is very dense and quite slow growing. All this wrapped up in one package makes this one ideal for almost any landscape. It was selected by Bergmans Nurseries in PA.
To see a larger photo (24k) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 5 |
'CLEARY' This selection is by far the bluest of any of the parvifloras
we grow. I'm not exactly sure what the growth habit will be but it is dense
and compact although probably not a true dwarf. Great new plant!
To see a larger photo (40k) click on the one above.
NEW!
| Dwarf |
Low-Spreading |
Zone 5 |
FUKU ZU MI Here is a popular selection that is a low spreading dwarf with blue-green recurved needles. It will grow 2 by 3 in ten years.
| Intermediate |
Columnar |
Zone 5 |
'GIMBORN'S IDEAL' A small dense tree with long thin blue-green
needles. The shape is pyramidal to columnar. It was developed in
the Gimborn Arboretum and introduced by L. Konijn & Zoon, Reeuwijk, Holland.
'GLAUCA' The Blue Japanese White Pine. This small tree, about
5-12 meters high, makes an irregular pyramid with an open shape. It has
coarse steel-blue needles that are somewhat twisted. Slow growing when young
but not a dwarf. An excellent selection for a Japanese Garden or small area.
Full sun is best. H:6' W:6'
To see a larger photo (48k) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Pyramidal |
Zone 5 |
'GLAUCA EARLY CONES' Good blue-green color and its claim to fame is
that it is loaded with many large cones at a very early age. A nice selection
for the Japanese or Dwarf Conifer Garden. Grows best in full Sun. H:6' W:3'
'GLAUCA NANA' This cultivar is similar to P. parviflora
'Glauca' with respect to color but has a much more compact
growth habit and a shorter needle. Nice selection.
HAGAROMO This dwarf, compact, bun-shaped plan is the slowest growing of all the parvifloras we grow. It will someday become a broadly conical little tree with a flat top but in the meantime it will be globose in shape. A great addition.
| Intermediate |
Broad |
Zone 5 |
'IBO-CAN' This variety was selected for its warty, bumpy bark. It has nice twisted blue needles and it makes an exceptionally nice choice for bonsai but it is also very attractive in the landscape where it will become a small dense, tree.
NEGISHI' This is a recent selection from Japan that has a very nice
open habit with ascending twigs. The needles are long and grey-green-blue
in color. The ultimate height is not yet known but it dosen't seem really fast.
'TANI MANO UKI' The Japanese Snow Pine is a great plant we
have been trying to acquire for a number of years. Well finally it's here.
It has short needles which are blue-green with new growth being all white and
candles in spring are pink. This two-toned effect is absolutly amazing. This
selection is very slow growing and in Oregon a 12 year tree is only
2 feet tall. A must in every garden. Shade is best. Very rare. Limited
quantity!!
To see a larger photo (32k) click on the one above.
'TEMPLEHOF' This selection was also introduced by L. Konijn
& Zon of Holland and it originated in the Gimborn Arboretum. The needles are
a nice blue color and the growth habit is somewhat faster than P.
parviflora 'Glauca.
| Intermediate |
Spreading |
Zone 5 |
'YATSUBUSA A nice dwarf with short needles and numerous buds. It
has a good congested and dense growing habit. Very popular for bonsai
also.
Pumila
Japanese Stone Pine
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
| Miniature |
Semi-prostrate |
Zone 3 |
'DWARF BLUE' This selection was originally distributed by Den
Ouden Nursery of Holland and is well known there. The color is a good
light blue on a thin, short needle. The growth habit is broader than
high. Real nice selection!
To see a larger photo (30k) click on the one above.
Resinosa
Red Pine
NEW!
QUINOBEQUIN A nice compact cultivar that will become wider than high. It will only grow about 15cm per year and have nice dark green foliage on red-brown branches. Started as a seedling selection from a witches broom found by Al Fordham of Arnold Arboretum, MA.
NEW!
THUNDERHEAD The Thunderhead Red Pine is yet another great release of Dr. Sidney Waxman of UCONN. It is a compact mounding form that is from a seedling of a witches broom.
Strobus
Eastern White Pine
The Eastern White Pine or Pinus strobus is a large tree 33
to 46 meters tall in its native areas of southeast Canada to northern Georgia
in the USA, located at an elevation of about 600 to 1500 meters. In England
it is known as the Weymouth Pine after Lord Weymouth, who planted it
throughout England in the 18th century. It has been in cultivation since
the middle of the 16th century in France. This species has given us many
dwarf and slower growing garden varieties that fit into the smaller modern
day landscape without overgrowing its boundries. We are offering 13
varieties and are evaluating a few more.
BLOOMERS DARK GREEN GLOBE Here is a nice dark green globose shaped dwarf white pine that grows a little faster than Nana. Good selection!
'BLUE SHAG' A dwarf globose type similar to P. strobus 'Nana
but has a good blue color and is slower growing. Very nice. It prefers to be
grown in full sun. H:3' W:4'
'GREEN SHADOW' Here is another great selection from Dr. Sid Waxman of
the University of Connecticut. It is quite dense and broadly pyramidal in
habit. The needles are a nice bright green color. Good dense plant for the
dwarf garden.
GREG Here is a great dwarf plant with a super dense, globose shape that never needs pruning. It is one of the best of the Dwarf White Pines currently available! It has a nice blue-gray-green color too!
'HORSFORD This nice bun-shaped miniature plant with light green needles
was a selection made by Greg Williams of Kate Brook Nursery of Vermont. It
is one of the best of the dwarf, tight, globose types and makes a great
selection for the small garden area. Full sun is best. H:2' W:2'
To see a larger photo (45k) click on the one above.
'KRUGERS LILLIPUT' This new selection is from Germany. It has a very
compact habit with extremely deep rich green short needles. It is broad but
slightly taller than the more common miniature bun types.
MINUTA This one is a real treasure. It grows in a dense compact bun shape and never needs pruning. The color is a good gray green.
| Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association Plant Award |
'NANA' This is the famous Dwarf White Pine. A slow growing,
dwarf, rounded plant with short branches and soft puffy mounds of bluish-green
needles. Full sun is best. The size in ten years is 3' high and 4' wide.
To see a larger photo click on the one above.
'PENDULA' The well known Weeping White Pine. The long gracefully
pendulous branches spread horizontally until they reach the ground. It has
been in cultivation since around 1866 and has become widely used in modern
landscaping. Will become as broad as high in maturity. Prefers full sun.
To see a larger photo (31k) click on the one above.
| Miniature |
Bun-Shaped |
Zone 3 |
SEA URCHIN' An extremely dwarf form of White Pine from Sidney Waxman's
breeding program. It has bluish-grey needles. H:/W: unknown but an excellent miniature.
To see a larger photo (48k) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Globose |
Zone 3 |
'VANDERWOLF'S GREEN GLOBE' This is a nice selection developed by Rein
Vanderwolf of Wolfnest Nurseries in NJ. The plant has a nice dark green color
and grows similar to Pinus strobus 'Nana' but maybe a tad
faster and is much tighter. Nice selection. H:/W: unknown.
Sylvestris
Scots Pine
The Scots Pine or Pinus sylvestris is a tree from 10
to 40 meters tall with a pyramidal shape when young, turning broad and round-
topped with age. All of our selections are much slower growing than the
species. It is the only native pine in Britain and is widely distributed
throughout northern Scotland, northern Europe and Asia.
AUREA Golden Scots Pine. This one is a nice gray-green all summer but then in winter, LOOK OUT! ; This one turns brilliant golden-yellow. Great for multi season interest.
To see a larger photo (30k) click on the one above.
NEW!
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 3 |
GOLD COIN The Gold Coin Scots Pine is a medium-slower growing selection with very bright golden foliage and an upright growth habit. It grows about 8 per year.
'HILLSIDE CREEPER' This prostrate variety is very low and it is fast
when young, but slows down when older. The grey-green color turns a nice
bright yellow-green in winter. Full sun. H:2' W:8'
'REPENS' A dwarf and slow growing variety that makes a very low flat plant.
It is dense and compact making it a nice choice for use in rock gardens.
Selected by Verkade, in NJ. Full sun. H:2' W:3'
To see a larger photo (29k) click on the one above.
Thunbergii
Japanese Black Pine
The species of Japanese Black Pine or Pinus thunbergiana
is a large tree of about 30 to 40 meters high and is located in South
Korea and Japan on the coastal plains to about 1000 meters in elevation. It
is tolerant of salt spray and is a great tree to use along the coast. It
is easily distingushed from other pines because of its attractive large
silky-white buds. The species was introduced in 1852 by Dr. von Siebold into
the Netherlands and has given us a few unique garden forms.
| Intermediate |
Upright/Mounding |
Zone 4 |
'MINI MOUNDS' A low dense plant with medium green irregular mounds of
foliage. Originated at Princeton Nurseries and introduced by J. Vermeulen & Son in 1987
To see 2 larger photos (79ktotal) click on the one above.
| Intermediate |
Upright |
Zone 4 |
'THUNDERHEAD' This is a selection of Angelica Nursery. The dark green,
densely packed needles are highlighted by pure white candles. Compact, broad
growth habit.
To see a larger photo (33k) click on the one above.
Virginiana
Virgina Scrub Pine
| Intermediate |
Broad/Upright |
Zone 5 |
'WATES GOLDEN' Here is an excellent variety that is somewhat open. It will grow about 25 cm per year. The summer foliage is a nice refreshing light green but in the winter watchout! As the temperature drops the color turns a brilliant gold, the colder it gets the brighter the golden color. It was discovered sometime in the 1960's by William Bennett of Virginia.
Wallichiana
Himalayan Pine
This species has undergone a few name changes in the past and was also known
as Pinus excelsa and P. griffithi. The Himalayan Pine
or Pinus wallichiana is a large broadly pyramidal tree in its native
habitat of eastern Afghanistan, south eastern Tibet and China to north Burma
at an elevation of 2500 to 3000 meters. In open locations it will keep its
branches to the ground unlike most pines. The needles are long (5 to 8 inches)
and thin and are kept for 3 to 4 years before dropping, thereby creating
a dense graceful drooping effect. It was introduced into Britain in 1823
by Lambert.
| Large |
Broad Upright |
Zone 5 |
'ZEBRINA' A large golden varigated form of the Himalayan Pine. Nice
graceful habit. Developed by Croux at Sceaux, France in 1874. Uncommon in
cultivation. It prefers full sun. H:12' W:6'
To see a larger photo (33k) click on the one above.
Please prune the Globe Blue Spruce to return to the top.
©1997-2006
All rights reserved.
All photos copyright by Jim Smith and may not be used in any manner without the authors written consent.
372 Seeley-Cohansey Rd Bridgeton, NJ 08302
856.451.2259 1-800-5-CONIFER
fax: 856.451.2442 |
