MONTHLY CALENDAR. 



697 



Crataegns coccinea 



t> pyrifolia 



„ Crus-gHlli, 



ff splendens ,•. .. 



)* nipra 



„ apiifolia 



„ oxyacantha (the common 

 hawthoru) 



f, multiplex 



„ rosea 



„ ,, flore pleno 



„ prtecox (the Glaston- 

 bury thorn) 



Cytisus albus 



„ Laburnum 



„ alpinus (the Scotch la- 

 burnum) 



„ odoratus 



„ "VVaterer's hybrid 



Euonymus europEeus 



Fagus sylvatica (the common 

 beech) 



„ purpurea 



„ foliis variegatis 



„ latilolia 



Juglans nigra 



FBET. 

 15 to 20 

 15 30 



15 

 15 



15 

 10 



12 

 10 

 10 



10 



7 



20 



20 

 40 

 20 

 10 



60 

 50 

 40 

 40 

 50 



regia (the common walnut) 30 



Liquidambar Styraciflua 



„ imberbe 



Liriodendron tulipifera (the 



tulip-tree) 



Magnolia plauca 



„ acuminata 



„ conspicua 



„ Alexandrina 



30 

 10 



30 

 10 

 30 

 20 

 10 

 10 

 15 



20 

 20 

 20 

 20 



30 

 20 

 20 



20 



30 



20 



100 

 80 

 50 

 50 

 60 

 60 

 50 

 20 



90 

 20 

 40 

 30 

 15 

 15 

 20 



,, speciosa 



Meppilu3 germanica 



And other varieties of medlars, as the 

 Nottingham, Dutch, and stoneless. 

 Morus nigra (the common mul- 

 berry) 20 



Negundofraxinifolium (the ash- 

 leaved maple) 30 



„ crispum 20 



,, variegatum 20 



Ostrya vulgaris (the hop horn- 

 beam) 30 40 



Pavia rubra 10 20 



,, erecta , 15 — 



Platanus orientalis (the plane- 

 tree) 60 80 



„ occidentalis 70 80 



Populus alba (the Abele pop- 

 lar) 



„ tremula (the aspen 



poplar) 



„ monilifera (the black 



Italian poplar) 



„ fastigiata (the Lombardy 



poplar) 



„ balsamifera 



Punica Granatum (the pome- 

 granate tree) 



Pyrus communis (the common 



pear) 



„ foliis variegatis 



„ Malus (the wild apple)... 



„ prunifolia rosea 



„ spectabilia 



„ aucuparia (the mountain 



ash) 



,, pendula 



Quercus pedunculata (the com- 

 mon English oak) 



„ sessiflora 



„ Cerris (the Turkey oak) 

 „ rubra (the champion 



oak) 



„ coccinea 



,, laurifolia 



Eobinia pseudo-acacia 



J, microphylla 



,, hispida (the rose acacia) 

 Salix americana pendula 

 „ babylonica (the weeping- 

 willow) 



„ fragilis 



,, Busselliana 



Sambucus nigra (the common 



elder) 



,, rotundifolia 



Tilia europa^a (the common 



lime) 



„ rubra 



„ pubescens 



,, heteropbylla 



Ulmus campestria (the English 



elm) 



„ latifoha 



J, cornuinensis 



„ monfana (the Scotch or 



Wych elm) 



„ vegeta (the Huntingdon 

 elm) 



20 30 



2i86. Elms must be introduced sparingly ; and I have purposely excluded 

 the ash, as their roots run along near the surface, starving every tree in their 

 vicinity, and the top is never sufficiently striking to repay the injury they 

 inflict. With the elm the case is different ; although a gross feeder, and an 

 indefinite multiplier of greedy roots, its effect in park or pleasure-ground 

 Bcenery is magnificent iu the extreme. 



