Notes on Burlington Trees 74b 



The Norway maple has been planted occasionallj' in recent years 

 and makes a very desirable shade tree. A fine young specimen 'of this 

 maple stands close to the street walk on the lawn at No. 13 South Union 

 street. 



Varieties of the cutleaf maple are not infrequent among the more re- 

 cently planted ornamental trees. One may be seen in the Main street row 

 on the north side of Grass Mount. 



Horse chestnuts are not uncommonly planted. A large tree shades the 

 west piazza of Mr. Van Patten's residence, 386 Pearl street. There are sev- 

 eral fine specimens in the grounds of Mr. B. B. Smalley, 47 Adams street. 



The buckeyes are rarely planted. There is a thrifty young specimen of 

 the Ohio buckeye in the north part of Professor Perkins' grounds, 205 South 

 Prospect street. 



The mountain maple may be found near the High Bridge and in similar 

 cool moist situations in the vicinity. 



