Porterhowse Farms is your place!
Nice-sized plants for good money, and I see they have it available now in two different sizes! You will find a link to the catalog and contact information below.
You might find other items on the list you should add also: I know I did. ;0)

-Sam

Here is a link that might be useful: Porterhowse Plant Availability (Spring 2012)

there have been a couple posts by firefighterboy will.. about favored sellers ...

and if i ever see those links again.. i am going to put them in my favorites box.. so i can link peeps like you in the future ...

why sea urchin ..???

ken

Here's one, Ken

Here is a link that might be useful: Online reviews 1

Another one

Here is a link that might be useful: online reviews 2

Conifer Kingdom

Here is a link that might be useful: Conifer Kingdom review

and one to grow on.

Searching is your friend :)

Here is a link that might be useful: another vendor review

Here's the link to my search results- there are pages of them

Here is a link that might be useful: Search

My favorite nurseries:

SongSparrow.com - I've mentioned it many times in the past. This year there selection is somewhat more limited than what it was last year, though I'm not sure why. I've purchased about 40 conifers from them last year and this year. This year I received a plant that I had a concern with (Larix Pendula) I e-mailed them and said it looked as though it had root rot, they called me back the same day to let me know another plant is on the way, no questions asked. If you take care of your customers, they will return!

CartersCoolPlants.com - I did a review about them above... they now have a HUGE selection... new conifers added a few times each week. Back when I did the review they offered around 50 or so, now they have more than 100 just a few weeks later.

Those are really the only two companies I use... I do have a couple bookmarked that I will use this year from reviews posted by Will. One of those that I will use shortly is Conifer Kingdom.

Thanks everyone. I look at these.

Ken, why not sea urchin? Would Horsfords Dwarf be a better choice.
I had a Horsfords for nearly 15 years. It outgrew its home and I had to take it out. I was just trying something different I guess but really did like the Horsford. Do you have any suggestions for something in that shape that is interesting? I am always open for suggestions. I like variety.

What about Pinus leucodermis 'Schmidtii'? I have a small one and like the dark long thick needles. See link

Here is a link that might be useful: {{gwi:677194}}

A few 'award winners', for nurseries, I can recommend.

Best selection of larger stock sized plants: Conifer Kingdom, Bloom River, Greer Gardens, Gee Farms(though they don't ship to Washington state!)

Best selection of gallons and under plants: Porterhowse Farms, Coenosium Gardens, Bethlehem Nursery, Conifer Kingdom.

Best quality plants: Western Evergreen Nursery, Coenosium Gardens, Conifer Kingdom, Bethlehem Nursery.

Best value plants: Western Evergreen Nursery, Coenosium Gardens.

For the rarest of the rare: Coenosium Gardens, Porterhowse Farms, Conifer Kingdom, Bethlehem Nursery.

My experience in online nursery hunting is, to be frank, very extensive. There are nurseries, of course, I have not purchased from, but these are really some of the very best to choose from.

Happy shopping!

-Will

One of the ones not mentioned yet, Dan's Dwarf Conifers offers premium #1 and #2 sizes at an affordable price. Selection is limited though. A 6 year old 'Sherwood Compact' or 'Kellerman's Blue Cameo' for $40...yes please.

Wow, thanks for all the help people. Looks like some more great choices for places to buy from. I had searched for hours and never came up with many of these sites. I am more leaning to the pinus strobus horsfords dawarf again because of the texture of the plant. I am going to start another thread because I need some groundcovers and want some advice there as well.

Now, after doing some thinking I am going to not be using a Horsfords dwarf. I need a little different needle structure as I was looking at its placement. It will be beside a pinus parviflora (not even sure of the name as I lost it) but I think it is Miyajima (10 or more years in only 2' by 1' with blue green needles. Anyway I want something different in needle structure beside it. I am needing something small again as I only have around 40" to work with in depth. I was thinking the picea orientalis Barnes. I have one and it has really done well here. I live in western Kansas which is a semi desert with heat and cold. Avg rain is under 20". I have created a different microclimate and have an irrigation system also, so most plants can survive for me. This area won't get more than 4-5 hours of direct sun but very bright light most of the time. Any ideas from all you experts would really be appreciated.
Also, now that I am getting springs cleaning work done I tore out an old conifer that was getting a little scraggly. I am wanting something that is very low growing and will be placed in between two pines, Riverside gem and Jane Kluis. Again would anyone have any of your wonderful suggestions from the wealth of knowledge of seeing these things for all the years you have been growing them. I am the only person in my town of 5000 that grows dwarf conifers. In fact I bet you could find a handul of people in the whole half of western Kansas that even tries. I have a vast collection of them but am always wanting something new. I have had to tear out some in the last few years that have overgrown their area and I am going to fill that area in also. I am going to focus on the two areas in my back yard first though. I hope I have explained well enough and not confuse anyone so I can tap into that wealth of knowledge you all have. Thanks.

Anyone know anything about the Cryptomeria japonica �Vilmoriniana�. I have never grown cryptomeria before and was wondering how hard it was. Also, if it would be an interesting plant. Thanks.

Okay, what about some low growing cedrus varieties. Sapphire nymph, feeling blue, scott???Just some more ideas. My head is spinning.

Has anyone ever ordered from singing tree gardens?

Yes, and while I cannot find the review any more, they are a decent online nursery with some pretty cool plants. Their prices are range from average to moderately expensive but their stock quality is solid and their plant sizes are pretty nice!

I have ordered from them 2-3 times over the year and they are a very decent option, though not amongst my favorite five.

-Will

I have tons of plants from Don at porterhowse farms and have always been happy with them. I just have been out of the market for awhile and thought that Don had gotten out of the business but I was proven wrong. He has always been so great to deal with and also so very helpful.