16 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 
Size NAME 
T.—Fraxinus potamophila..... 
T.—F. quadrangulata......... 
T.—F. rotundifolia............ 
TF. GYTIRCE. os ois ces ccennes 
T.—F, texensis8....c0+sseconee 
D.—Gaultheria procumbens... . 
D.—Gaylussacia brachycera.... 
S.—Genista elata............. 
S.—G. germanica. 
S.—G. pilosa. 
S'—Go finCtOria onc ole « w cicicreieinss 
T.—Ginkgo biloba............ 
T.—Gordonia alatamaha....... 
15’—Halesia tetraptera......... 
go’— var. monticola........ 
Halimodendron haloden- 
dron. 
S.—Hamamelis mollis......... 
S— Ho japonica. <2 6.520 + 0 
S.——Hie vernalist oix.cs.. 0:2. 30 
S.—H. virginiana............. 
Time ov Flowerine 
seen 
June 
HABITAT Remares 
Turkestan and Most promising of exotic Ashes 
Songaria..... for ornamental tree. 
Mississippi One of the noblest American 
Valley....... trees. Prefers limy soil. 
S. Europe and Small tree, graceful drooping 
S..W,. Asis... branches. 
Are RCC sare Uninjured for 38 yrs. Killed to 
ground 1917-18. 
TOXaR: aaa pidoles Established in Arboretum. 
1. Ay BRA ere Difficult to cultivate. 
S: We Vases: the rarest shrubs. Very hardy, 
adapting itself readily to cul- 
tivation. In the Arboretum 
grows as well in full exposure to 
the sun as it does in the shade. 
To admire but not to plant. It 
may become a dangerous weed. 
First planted in Salem, has 
spread through Essex Co. 
This tree is very hardy; it grows 
rapidly; lives to a great age. 
Kernel of frt. delicate flavor. 
Fls. white, resembling Camellia. 
Last tree to bloom. A. C. 
orange and scarlet. Makes 
shrub in sheltered spot in Ar- 
boretum. 
Grows in low altitudes. 
Mountain form. Often free of 
> branches to 60’. Fils. larger. 
Frt. twice as large. Every 
reason to believe will prove one 
of the handsomest fig. trees. 
Called Salt-tree because it in- 
habits the saline steppes near 
the river Irtish. Fls. pale rose, 
pea-shaped, fragrant, in great 
abundance, in short clusters. In 
fl. during several weeks. Lvs. are 
clothed with a pale silky down. 
Fls. bright yellow, larger than 
those of the other species, 
remain for weeks in good con- 
dition. Hardy, fast growing. 
A. C. good.* 
Large, vigorous, and perfectly 
hardy shrub. Two forms, one 
of them blooming a few days 
before the other, about the mid- 
dle of February. Uninjured 
by the severest cold. Excel- 
lent subject to plant in city 
yards. 
Small clusters of fis. with long 
pale vellow strap-shaped petals. 
Fls. seem to cover the branches 
and form one of the most inter- 
esting features. 
el 
