SECT. XIX. LIST OF TREES, &C> 



* Beech, white, and yellow striped leaved, b. gr. in. 

 Birch, weeping or pendulous twigged, 5. /. su. 

 Buckthorn, common purging berried, /. su. c. May 



* Catalpa (tree bignonia) or trumpet flower, c. I. s. August 

 Cherry, the bird, common and Cornish, &c. 5. b. gr. May 

 Cornelian, male cornus, or cornel, s. c. 1. su. April 



* Chesnut, scar, and yellow flow, strip, leaved, s. b.gr. May 

 Date-plum, or persimon, is the pishamin below 



* Elm, pendulous twigged and variegated leaved, /. gr. 

 Frangala, alpine and berry bearing alder, s, c. 1. su. June 

 Glcdilsia is the acacia above, which see 

 Hornbeam, variegated, hop, and oriental, gr. s. I. 

 Laburnham, com. broad and narrow leaved, s. c. I. May 

 Larch, or the deciduous pine, see last list 



* Lime (or linden tree) with variegated leaves, /. c. gr. 

 Magnolia, umbrella, glaucous leaved, &c. s. I. c. June d* 

 Maple, scar, flowering, and mountain, /. s. su. May 



Cretan or Levant, and Tartarian, ditto 



Mountain ash, or bird's service, pi. and strp. s. I. May 



* Nettle tree, black and purple fruited, s. /. su. May 



* , bloach leaved of both sorts, gr. May 



* Oak, striped, and red leaved Virginian, b. gr. s. 

 Pishamin plum, or date, European, /. s. su. May, d. 



* Pistachio nut, or com. turpentine tree, &c. s. /. May 



* Poplar, with variegated or striped leaves, c. /. gr. 



* Robhiia, com. or false acacia, wh. flow. s. c. 1. su. June 



tor other sorts, see the following list 



* Service tree, or sorb apple, true, and bastard, s. L May 

 Tacamahacca, or balsamic poplar tree, c. 1. su. 



* Tulip tree, sometimes called lily flowered, s. 1. su. July 

 Fiburnham, or meally way-faring tree, 5. /. c. su. May 

 American sorts, and striped, b.gr. in. May 



* Willow, weeping, shining leaved, and yel. twigged, c. 



*J* These ornamental trees are proper to plant at the back 

 of shrubberies, &c. and here and there one on the skirts 

 and fronts of woods-, or plantations of timber, and along 

 the boundaries of grounds. Here they will appear to great 

 advantage ; but more so, if planted singly in detached situ- 

 ations : most of them are good wood for timber, serving 

 eoe purpose or other. 



