Pittosporum, pieris & podocarpus?

I'm familiar with Podocarpus macrophyllus 'Maki' and have forgotten most of what I've read about other Podocarps, so I'm not sure how much my opinion is worth. 8-/

To me, the leaves in the photo look too short to be a Podocarpus. Also, Evergreentall is somewhere in zone 5, and while my two 'Maki' are happy on the east side of the house (supposedly 7a -- but a definite 6b this past winter), zone 5 seems unlikely.

Evergreentall, were these sold to you as shrubs which could survive your winter, or as houseplants? Was the seller in your zone 5, or somewhere much milder?

Thank you restoner. Now I'm sure that the one with the red leaves on top is definitely pieris.
And thank you missingtheobvious.On the description tag there wasn't much information, only "Evergreen". and the seller is also in zone 5.
I put the close up picture of the taller plant here.

Picea abies glauca

The lowest plant could be some type of boxwood trained to grow downward.

Fourth plant could be a juniper of some kind or maybe a chamaecyparis.

Nope to Picea abies glauca but close ;-)

Picea glauca 'Conica' (Dwarf Alberta spruce)

Dax

Thank you everyone.
So the tall one in the back seems to be Picea glauca 'Conica' (Dwarf Alberta spruce). For the two front plant I'll add two more detailed pictures. Lets see if they help better.

This post was edited by Evergreentall on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 17:44

Next plant on the left side.

Pieris japonica
dwarf Alberta spruce
Juniper, possibly Juniperus scopulorum
kinnikinnick, Arctostaphylos uva-ursi

Thank you very much gardengal48. You are very knowledgeable. I would have never found out about kinnikinnick without the help of a horticulturist. Now that I know them all, I love them all.
Thank you everyone!