Trees, Shrubs and Vines 



Wild Black Cherry 



Norway Maple 



Sassafras 



Cut-leaved Beech 



Red Maple 



Silver-bell-tree 



Ailanthus 



Shagbark Hickory 



Alder 



Ginkgo 



Paulownia 



Osage Orange 



Black Thorn 



Cockspur Thorn 



Bald Cypress 



Nettle-tree 



Catalpa 



Elm 



Black Birch 



Flowering Dogwood 



Sweet Gum 



White Birch 



White Oak 



Hop-tree 



Fringe-tree 



Common Locust 



White Ash 



Koelreuteria 



Hornbeam 



Honey-locust 



Linden 



Cottonwood 



Umbrella-tree 



Purple Magnolia 



Tulip-tree 



Buttonwood 



Turkey Oak 



Weeping Birch 



Shadbush 



Scarlet Thorn 



Slippery Elm 



Arborvitae 



Hemlock 



Weeping and Cut-leaved Trees. — An exceedingly 

 graceful novelty of recent horticulture is the " weeping " 

 tree, in most cases effected by grafting pendulous 

 branches upon an erect trunk. The commonest illus- 

 tration of this artful treatment of nature is found in the 

 weeping birch and weeping beech, two specimens of the 

 latter flanking the southern approach to the ' ' Bow- 

 Bridge." A really superb instance of the same will be 

 found on the north side of the '' Ramble," where three 

 tall weeping beeches are so closely clustered as to pro- 

 duce one of the finest and most novel effects in green to 

 be found in the entire Park. It is in an open space 



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