98 TREES IN WINTER 



Plums (fr. red, dark blue, or yellow). 

 Hed Maple (fr. red in May and June). 

 Sassafras (fr. dark blue). 

 Magnolias (fr. pink). 



TREES WITH STRIKINGLY COLORED FOLIAGE. 



Beech, var. purpurea (Ivs. purple). 



Blue Spruce (Ivs. silvery or bluish white). 



Box Elder, var. argenteo-variegahwi (Ivs. white and green). 



Carolina Poplar, va. aurea (Ivs. yellow). 



Norway Maple (Ivs. light or yellowish green in early spring) var. 

 Reitenbachi (Ivs. becoming dark red in summer) ; var. Scliwed- 

 leri (Ivs. bright red in spring). 



Silver Poplar, (Ivs. white beneath) var. nivea (especially conspicu- 

 ous. 



Sycamore Maple, var. Worleei (Ivs. yellowish). 



White Birch (Ivs. light green) ; var. purpurea (Ivs. purple). 



White Fir, Ahies concolor (Ivs. silvery or bluish-white). 



White Willow, var. argentea (Ivs. silvery white). 



TREES WITH BRILLIANT AUTUMNAL TINTS. 



Black Oak (scarlet). 



Flowering Dogwood (scarlet). 



Ginkgo (yellow). 



Hawthorn (scarlet and orange). 



Pin Oak (scarlet). 



Red Oak (dull red). 



Red Maple (scarlet). 



Sassafras (red and yellow). 



Scarlet Oak (scarlet). 



Shad Bush (red). 



Sugar Maple (scarlet and orange). 



Sumachs (bright scarlet). 



Sweet Gum (red). 



Tupelo (scarlet). 



White Ash (yellow and purple). 



White Birch (yellow). 



White Oak (purplish). 



DECIDUOUS TREES VALUED FOR THEIR WINTER EFFECTS. 



Beech (steel-gray bark; frequently retains its leaves). 

 Box Elder (light green and purplish branches). 



