GENERAL LANDSCAPE PLANTING 



TREES Continued 



Oxydendrum arboreum Cercis Canadensis 



Sourwood Judas Tree 



Cornus florida Juniperus Virginiana 



White-flowering Dogwood Red Cedar 



Retinosporaf Pinus (in variety) 



Cypress Pine 



Thuya (in variety) Taxus (in variety) 



Arborvitae Yew 



Picea (in variety) Abies (in variety) 



Spruce Fir 



Betula (in variety) Catalpa Bungei 



Birch Round-leaved Catalpa 



Moms pendula Populus alba Bolleana 



Tea's Weeping Mulberry Bolle's Poplar 



Quercus (in variety) Populus nigra fastigiata 



Oak Lombardy Poplar 



Prunus Pissardii Ulmus montana pendula 



Purple-leaved Plum Camperdown Weeping Elm 



5. TREES FOR STREET AND AVENUE PLANTING 



This list includes only the more desirable trees, com- 

 monly used in avenue plantings. 



A. Trees which are entirely hardy under all conditions. 



Ulmus Americana Acer saccharum 

 American Elm Sugar Maple 



Quercus rubra Tilia vulgaris 



Red Oak Common Linden 



Quercus coccinea Aesculus hippocastanum 

 Scarlet Oak Horse Chestnut 



B. Trees which should be selected with a thoro 

 knowledge of the conditions under which they are to be used. 



Ginkgo biloba Platanus occidentalis 



Maidenhair Tree American Plane 



Liriodendron tulipfera Plantanus orientalis 



Tulip Tree Oriental Plane 



Ailanthus glandulosa Acer platanoides 



Tree of Heaven Norway Maple 



Celtis occidentalis Liquidambar styraciflua 



Nettle Tree or Hack Berry Sweet Gum 



Quercus palustris 

 Pin Oak 



All plants marked (f), unless protected during the severe winter months, will 

 occasionally be subject to winter killing. 



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