A miniature form with blue-green needles and rounded to pyramidal habit.

Long soft needles cover this Swiss Stone Pine giving it a full and fluffy look. It has a beautiful pyramidal form and interesting cones.

Striking spring foliage is bright yellow turning a nice green during the summer.

Dwarf and globose in habit. Beautiful bright green needles. Syn. with Pinus densithunbergii.

A flat-topped, low-growing form with lime green needles.

Forms a tight, flat 2’x2′ mound with bright, small green needles.

Brighter blue foliage and a more compact habit than the more familiar P. ‘Vanderwolf Pyramid’. 

Dwarf, slow growing pine. Very hardy and forms an interesting shape as it matures. Deer resistant

Excellent blue color on the slightly twisted needles. Vigorous and fast growing with beautiful cones.

A large pyramidal tree with upright branching and soft, twisted blue-green needles. Candle new growth to keep a denser habit.

White resinous buds over bright green needles on this dwarf pyramidal pine.

A dwarf form with rounded habit and beautiful blue foliage.

Upright blue form with extra large cones.

Cute, lime-green bun-shaped miniature Bosnian pine. Very slow growing. Great for the rock garden. 10’ at 100 years!!

A cute miniature pine with bright gold needles. Very compact and slow growing. Perfect for a sunny rock garden.

A very slow-growing pine with golden yellow foliage that is most intense in winter.  Habit is mounding.

Forms a dense, tidy, spreading mound that looks like a green pillow.  Great in a rock garden as a slow-growing ground cover.

Dark green needles form a compact globe. 

A very compact form that grows wider than tall.

A compact and dense mugo pine with bright golden color as the temps drop in fall persisting until spring. Best color when planted in full sun.

A low, mounded form with stiff, dark green needles and white buds, which are excellent winter interest. Becomes somewhat more pyramidal with age.

A slow-growing rounded form with rich green needles and prominent buds.  Has the appearance of a Japanese Black Pine.

A cross between Pinus densiflora and nigra, very small and flattened globose form with dense branching.

A dwarf Japanese White Pine that is often used in bonsai and rock gardens. It has a beautiful tiered branching habit.

An upright form with very light blue, silvery needles.

A dense-growing upright mound with blue-gray needles.

A good natural Bonsai form with silvery blue-green twisted needles and irregular wide-spreading habit.

A tall, moderately narrow tree with an open habit and blue-green needles in tight bundles; many persistent cones at a young age.

A form with long blue-green needles overlaid with gold.

Dwarf, narrow, upright pine with irregular branching. Produces beautiful cones, like all Japanese white pines.

Curved silvery-blue needles cause this small pine to glow in the landscape. It displays irregular branching and a semi-conical habit making it a very interesting addition to the garden.

Dwarf plant, wider than high, with short incurved blue needles.

A Sid Waxman introduction with compact habit and good blue color.

Golden foliage all year. Found and introduced by Vermonter Greg Williams. Habit is upright and pyramidal.

Noted for its excellent cone production this cultivar has an open irregular habit and blue-green foliage.

A slow-growing form with soft blue-green twisted needles.  Mounding than grows into an upright pyramid.

Graceful weeping tree with soft-textured blue-green needles. Grows as wide as tall.

A dwarf form of our eastern white pine that will for a dense pyramidal shape with twisting blue-green needles. Perfect for smaller gardens.

Soft blue-green needles twist and corkscrew giving a fuller more fluffy look.

One of the best prostrate Scotch pines with needles that remain blue in winter.

Blue-green needles have a creamy-white streaking causing this conifer to glow. An upright and pyramidal growth habit.

A weeping and spreading for of Scotch Pine with interesting contorted branches and needles. Older plants will display peeling orange bark.

A dwarf selection from a cross between P. strobus and P. wallachiana.  Soft green needles with a silver reverse.  Forms a broad upright pyramid.

A very nice pyramidal evergreen with dense branching and a very symmetrical form. More compact and tighter branching.

Needles are glossy green and arranged in whorls. A pyramidal dwarf cultivar. Needs careful siting in Vermont.

Needles are long, dark green and arranged in whorls. This cultivar is compact with excellent winter color. Needs careful siting in Vermont.

Slow growing and pyramidal in form this Japanese Yew bears bright red berries and has peeling bark. Responds well to pruning in spring.

Low-spreading cultivar with attractive emerald green foliage.

Low and spreading with bright golden-yellow needles. Slow-growing. Protect from winter sun and wind.

A dwarf, spreading cultivar with dark green needles noted for their resistance to winter burn and tolerance of summer heat. Great for hedges, screens and foundation plantings.