Trees, Shrubs and Vines 
Wild Black Cherry 
Norway Maple 
Sassafras 
Cut-leaved Beech 
Red Maple 
Silver-bell-tree 
Ailanthus 
Shagbark Hickory 
Alder 
Ginkgo 
Paulownia 
Osage Orange 
Black Thorn 
Cockspur Thorn 
Bald Cypress 
Nettle-tree 
Catalpa 
Elm 
Black Birch 
Flowering Dogwood 
Sweet Gum 
White Birch 
White Oak 
Hop-tree 
Fringe-tree 
Common Locust 
White Ash 
Keelreuteria 
Hornbeam 
Honey-locust 
Linden 
Cottonwood 
Umbrella-tree 
Purple Magnolia 
Tulip-tree 
Buttonwood 
Turkey Oak 
Weeping Birch 
Shadbush 
Scarlet Thorn 
Slippery Elm 
Arborvitz 
Hemlock 
WEEPING AND CUT-LEAVED TREES.—An exceedingly 
graceful novelty of recent horticulture is the ‘‘ weeping ”’ 
tree, in most cases effected by grafting pendulous 
branches upon an erect trunk. The commonest illus- 
tration of this artful treatment of nature is found in the 
weeping birch and weeping beech, two specimens of the 
latter flanking the southern approach to the ‘‘ Bow- 
Bridge.’’ A really superb instance of the same will be 
found on the north side of the ‘‘ Ramble,’’ where three 
tall weeping beeches are so closely clustered as to pro- 
duce one of the finest and most novel effects in green to 
be found in the entire Park. It is in an open space 
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