28 MAURICE YOUNG'S CATALOGUE. 



Each. 



d. 



POPULUS 



FASTIGIATA {Lombardy Poplar) 4 to 5ft, per 100 



6 to 8ft, 50 

 8 to 12ft., perdoz. 12 

 This very striking and well known tree deserves to be more 

 extensively planted, our woodlands being for the most part composed 

 of trees of spreading habit. The upright form of the Lombardy 

 Poplar, wherever seen, affords a great relief as well as a pleasing 

 object to the eye. 



LAURIFOLIA 



LlNDLEYANA CRISPA I 



MONOLIFERA {Black Italian Poplar) 5 to 6ft., per 100 



6 to 8ft., ,, 40 



8 to 1 oft., ,, 75 



10 to 12ft, ,, 18 



The most rapid-growing of all the Poplars. The timber is soft, 

 easily worked, and makes good boards for flooring. 



PRIVET. See Ligustrum. 



PRUNUS 



SINENSIS FLORE PLENO I O I 6 



TRILOBA 



Two beautiful spring-flowering shrubs. 



PTEROCARYA 



CAUCASICA 



L^VIGATA 



1 6 



1 6 

 1 6 



PYRACANTHA 



Red and White 16 



PYRUS JAPONICA. See Cydonia. 



MALUS {Flowering Crab) 



baccat a {Siberian Crab) perdoz. 12 



floribunda ,, 



Paul's Imperial ,, 



Ringo ,, 



spectabilis ,, 12 



Kaido ,, 



Toringo ,, 



These may be reckoned amongst the most beautiful of our spring- 

 flowering trees. The Siberian Crab, in addition to its blossoms, 

 bears a very handsome small scarlet fruit. Floribunda deserves 

 especial notice, as one of the most free-flowering; the buds are of a 

 rich crimson ; white when expanded. Spectabilis has deep rose- 

 coloured flowers, as have also the other varieties. 



QUERCUS [Oak) 



CERRis {Turkey Oak) 6 to 8ft, per doz. 9 



PENDULA (Weeping) 5 



variegata {Silver Striped) 2 



COCCINEA {Scarlet Oak) per doz. 9 



FILICIFOLIA 



ilex {Evergreen Oak) per doz. 6 



VARIEGATA 



LAURIFOLIA 2 



This very fine species of American Oak should be extensively 

 planted, it is of good habit, and has fine entire leaves which are 

 retained for a long time on the tree. 



pedunculata {English Oak) 5 to 6ft, per 100 25 



8 to 10ft., perdoz. 12 



CONCORDIA (Gc/i/ffl Ofl/^J 



nigra (Putple Oak) 



The Striped Tttrkey Oak, with its silvery margined foliage ; the 

 Scarlet Oak, with its rich crimson leaves in autumn ; the Golden Oak, 

 of a bright gold colour during summer; and the rich purple of Quercus 

 nigra, render them all valuable as decorative trees in our woodland 

 scenery. 



