i888. 



POPULAR GARDENING. 



1 1 1 



THE COMPLETE GARDEN.* 



XIII. 

 BY A WELL-KNOWN HORTICULTURIST. 



SELECTIONS OF HARDY ORNAMENTAL WOODT 



GROWTHS. 



Continued /rum page 87. 



Class 1. — Comprtximi Mnds ffiiiU'il to gencrnJ 

 plant inij, and such as arc not embraced 

 in the additional classes below. 



TREES. 



(Note:— For n key to the letters following the name^, se^ 



page t?7, January issue. Var. preeeding any name 



beloie indicates a variety of last specieJi preceding.) 



Ash. American White, (Fraxinus Americana) A. 



Bosc's. (rar. Boscii) B. 



European, ( F. excelsa) B. 



Single-leaved, I'ar. morwphyUa) B. 

 Aspen. American, or Trembling, (PojmUus Jrem- 



xtlaides) b. 

 Beech. European, (Fa^us sylratica) A. 



American, (F. fernigiiiea) B. 

 Birch. European White Weeping, {Bctula 

 alba) B. 



Cut-leaved Weeping, (var. pendida eUgans) b. 

 Buckeye. Red, {J^^gcuhis PaiHa rubra) a. 



Long-racemed, (.E Pavia flora) c-d. 



CERCIDrPHYLLCM JAPONICUM B. 



Chestnut. American, (Cas(a)ica .Americana) a. 

 Elm. American White or Weeping, (Ulrmm 

 Americana) a. 

 English, (U. campestris) A. 

 Cork-barked English, (var mibcrosa) B. 

 Common Scoteh or Wych, (17. montana) b. 

 Huntingdon's, (var. Huntinydotit) A. 

 Blandford's, (var. miperba) A. 

 Red or Slippery, U. fulva) B. 

 Hickory. Common, (Carya alha) A. 

 Hop Tree. Shrubby Trefoil, (Pttlia trifoliata)F. 

 Hornbeam. American, iCarpimis Americana)c. 

 Horse Chestnut. European or Common, (.Es- 

 cubts hippneaetanum) A. 

 Double White-flowered, (var. alba Jl. pi.) b. 

 Dwarf, (var. nana Van Houtteii) p. 

 Red-flowering, (xE. ruhiciinila) b. 

 Larch. European, (Larix Europcva) A. 

 Linden. European, (Tilia Europea) A. 

 European White-leaved, (rar. alba) b. 

 White-leaved Weeping, (var. alba pendula) b. 

 Liquidambar, or Sweet Gum. (Liquidamba/r 



styraciflua) B. 

 Maple. Sugar. (Acer }<av^;harinum) A. 

 Norway, (A. platanoklcs) A. 

 Silver-leaved, (A . dasycarpuni) c. 

 European Sycamore, (A. pseuiio platanus)&. 

 EngUsh, or Cork-barked, (A. campestrix) e. 

 Tartarian, (A . Tartaricum) f. 

 A8h-leaved or Box Elder, (Negunda acer- 

 mdea) E. 

 Mountain Ash. European, (Pyni-s AucupariaK 



Oak-leaved, (P. qucrcifolia) b. 

 Mulberry. Red, (Mmtw rubra) b. 

 Oak. Scarlet, (Quercus mccinea) a. 

 White, (Q. alba) A. 



Burr, or Mossy Cup, (Q. macriicarpa) b. 

 Laurel or Shingle, (Q. imbricaria) b. 

 Red, (Q. i-ubra) A. 

 Chestnut, (Q. prinui) a. 

 EngUsh Royal, (Q. robur) A. 

 Turkey, (Q. CcrrU) A. 

 Osage Orange. (Madura aurantiaca) b. 

 Poplar. White, Silver, or Abele, (Populug 



alba) A. 

 Sassafras. (SasKafra« nfflcinale) b. 

 Tulip Tree. (LirUidendron tuliirifera) a. 

 Walnut. Black, (Juglan.'i nigra) A. 

 Willow. Laurel-leaved, (Salii laurifnlia) c. 

 Shining-leaved, (S. lucida) c. 



SHRUBS. 



Andromeda. In sorts. 



Calvcanthus. Common, (Calycantlmx floridwi)a. 

 Caraoana Arborescent, p. 

 Cotoneasters. g-h. 



Enonymus. Broad-leaved, (Enonymus latifol- 

 ius) G-F. 

 Strawberrj' Bush, or Spindle Tree, (E. Amer- 



icamt.^) F. 

 European Burning Bush, or Spindle Tree, (E. 



Eun>iKcu») G. 

 Burning Bush or Spindle Tree, (E. atropur- 

 purea) G. 

 Forsythia in variety g. 

 Honeysuckle in variety. 

 Japan Quince. Scarlet in variety, (Pyrus) a. 

 Lilac. In variety, (Syringa) E. 



Josika's, or Chionanthus-leaved, (S. Josi- 

 kcea) F. 



• Copyright, 18OT, Popular Gardening PubUshlngCo. 



Mock Orange, or Syringa, in variety, (Phila- 

 d(lphus) H-F. 

 Dwarf, (I'ar. nana) h. 

 Dwarf, Doublc-flowei-iug, (P. dtaniMflorus 



florc pktw) H. 

 Large flowered, (P. grandiflnrux) c. 

 Plum. Tomcntosp, (Prunmi tomenttisa) a. 

 Privet. Common, (Z/ifliisfntm nilyarin) f. 

 Oval-leaved, (L. walifnlium) f. 

 Laurel-leaved, (L. laurifnUum) f. 

 Viburnum in variety. 

 Weigelia in variety, (DierviUa) h-p. 

 Winter Berry, or Black Alder, (t. uerttcii- 

 lata) f. 



LIQUIDAMBAR OR SWEET QUM. 



Class 2.— Kinds conspicuovs for large or 

 bold forms of foliage. 

 trees. 



AlLANTHUS GLANDULOSUS B. 



Catalpa. Common, or Indian Bean, (Catalpa 

 bigno)wtdtg) A. 

 Hardy, (C. »peciosa) a. 

 Elm. Broad-leaved, ( Ulmus muntana latifolia) b. 

 Honey Locust, or Three Thorned Acacia, 



(Qleditschia tricanth^js) b. 

 Kentucky Coffee Tree, (aymnudadun Cana- 



detisia) b. 

 Linden. American or Basswood, (Tilia Ameri- 

 cana) A. 

 Broad-leaved, (TUia Eurnpea platyphyOa) b. 

 Magnolia. Cucumber Tree. (Magnolia acum- 

 inata) A. 

 Heart-leaved, (M. cordata) f. 

 Umbrella, (M. utnbreUa) D. 

 Great-leaved, (M. macrophyUa) c. 

 Ear-leaved, (M. Fraseri) b. 

 Long-leaved Sweet Bay, (M. glauca lungi- 

 folia) F. 

 Maple. Large-leaved, (Acer macrophyllum) A-j. 

 Oak. Burr or Mossy Cup,((^jeJCK» mafrocarpa)A. 

 Large-leaved, (Q. rohur macrophyUa) b. 

 Chestnut, ((iuercus prinus) A. 

 Paulownia Imperialis b. 

 Aralia. Japan, (AraliaJaponica) f. 



AngeUca Tree or Hercules Club, (A. spinosa) f. 

 Lilac Giant. (Syringa vulgarin giyantea) f. 



Class 3.— Kinds that are rharacterizcd by 

 cut, curled, narrow or small leaves. 



TREES. 



Alder. Imperial cut-leaved, (Alnus ylutimisa 



lacinata imperalis) b. 

 Ash. Willow-leaved, (Frciirinns excelsa saiici- 



folla) D. 

 Beech. Cut-leaved, (Poflits sylvatica lacinata) B. 



Fern-leaved, (var. cn^pknifnlial b. 

 Birch. Poplar-leaved, (B. alba populifolia) B. 

 Deciduous Cypress. Common or Swamp, 



(Taxodium distichutn) A-J. 

 Elm. Berard's, Ulmus campestria Berardi) b. 

 Webb's, (var. crlspa) B. 

 Twiggy English, (var. viminalis) c. 

 Curled-leaved, (tiar. cuculata) b. 

 Nettle-leaved, (oar n'rico'folia) a. 

 Linden. Grape-leaved, (Tilia Euroiiea viti- 



folia) B. 

 Locust. Golden, (Robinia pseudacacia aurea) b. 



G ummy Acacia, ( K viscosa) B. 

 Maiden Hair, or Ginkgo. (Ginkgo adianti- 



folia) A. 

 Maple. Cut-leaved, (Acer platanoides diasec- 

 tum) A. 

 Eagle's Claw, (i«ir. laciniatum) a. 



New Cut-leaved Silver, (A. datycarpum het- 



eroplujllum laciniotum) c. 

 Wagner's Cut-leaved Silver, (var. Wagneri 



laciniatum) c. 

 Crisp-leaved Silver, (var. crigpum novum) c. 

 Oak. Willow-leaved, (Qii>rrc«sp/ifHos) B. 

 Cut-leaved, (Q. robur taciniata) h 

 Latifolia cucullata, (For. Intifolia cucullata)B. 

 SOPHOBA. Common, (Sophora Japonica) b. 

 Sumach. Cut-leaved, (Rhus glabra laciniata) E. 

 WALNtjT. Black, (Juglans nigra) A. 

 Willow. Rosemary-leaved, (Salix roamarini- 

 folia) D. 



Ring-leaved, (S. Babylonica annularis) d. 

 shrubs. 

 Amorpha. Shrubby, (Amorpha fruticosa) c. 

 Bladder Nut. American. (Staphylea trifolia)v. 



Pinnate-leaved, (S. colchica pinna'a) f. 

 Elder. Cut-leaved, (Sambucxts nigra lacin- 

 iata) G. 



Hazel OR Filbert. Cut-leaved, (Corylus avel- 



lana laciniata) G. 

 Lilac. Cut-leaved Persian, (Syringa Persica 



laciniata) f. 

 SpibjBa. Germander-leaved, (Spircea chamcc- 



drifolia) h. 

 Mountain Ash-leaved, (S sorbifoUa) f. 

 Tamarisk. African, (Tamarix Africans) r. 



Class i.~Kinds with variegated, mottled, 

 whitish, or golden^hued leaves or bark. 

 trees. 

 Ash. Aucuba-lea ved, (Fraxijias ^mer/cana au- 

 cubaefolia) c. 

 Variegated-leaved, (F. excelsa concavaefolia 

 variegata) b. 

 Beech. Golden-variegated, (Fayus sylvatica 



aurea variegata) b. 

 Bird Cherry. Aucuba-leaved, (Pnmus padus 



aucubaefolio) c. 

 Catalpa. Golden, (Catalpa bignonioidesaureo)A. 

 Elm. Variegated-leaved, (Ulmut campestris var- 

 iegata argenfea) b. 

 Golden-leaved, (var. aurea) a. 

 Maple. Golden-leaved Sycamore, (^Icer pseudo 

 platanus aurea variegata) b. 

 Variegated Ash-leaved, (Neyundo foHis ar- 

 genteis variegatis) E. 



Oak. Golden-leaved, ((^uercvs robur concor- 

 dia) c. 



Silver-leaved, (var. argentea variegata) b. 

 Poplar. White or Silver or Abele, (Populus 

 alba) A. 



Willow. Three-colored, (Salix capreatricolor)D. 

 Rosemary-leaved, (S. rosmarinifolia) d. 

 Royal, (S. regalis) d. 



shrubs. 

 Althea. Variegated-leaved, (Hibiscut flore 



plena foliis variegata) e. 

 Cobchorus. Silver variegated-leaved, (Kerria 

 Jap. foliis variegata) h. 



Deutzia. Variegated, (Deutzia gracilis varie- 

 gata) h. 



Dogwood. Variegated-leaved, (Cornus varie- 

 gata) G. 



Variegated Cornelian Cherry, (C. mascuXa 

 variegata) e. 

 Elder. Golden-leaved, (Sambucus nigra aurea) f 



Variegated-leaved, (var. variegata) g. 

 Lilac. Golden-leaved, (Syringa vulgaris foliis 



aurea) f. 

 Mock Orange. Golden-leaved, (Philadelphus 



foliis aurea) h. 

 Oleaster, or Wild Olive. Silver-leaved, 



(Elaeagnus argentea) f. 

 SpirjBA. Golden, (Spiraea (Neillia) aurea) F. 

 Waxberry. Variegated-leaved, (Symphoricar- 



pus vulgaris foliis variegata) h. 

 Weigelia. Dwarf, Variegated-leaved, (LHer- 



villa nana foliis variegata) h. 

 Arbor ViT.fE. Geo. Peabody's, (Thuja occiden- 

 talis aureum) H. 

 Burrow's, (var. Burrowii) h. 

 Parson's, (var coj»poc(o) H. 

 Hovey's, (var. Hoveyii) h. 



Class b.— Kinds with purplish or blood- 

 colored leaves or bark. 



TREES. 



Beech. Large Purple-leaved, (Fagus sylvatica 

 purpurea major) c. 



Rivers Purple-leaved, (var. purpurea Riv- 

 ertii) b. 



Copper colored, (var. cuprea) b. 

 Birch. Purple-leaved, (Betula foliis purpur- 

 ea) B. 



Elm. Puri'le-leaved English, (Ulmus campestris 

 purpurea) A. 



Peach. Purple or Blood-leaved, (Persica vul- 

 garis foliis purpurea) c. 



Maple. Purple-leaved Sycamore, (Acer pseudo 

 platamis purpurea) B. 



