28 MAURICE young's CATALOGUE. 



Each. 

 s. d. s. d. 



POPULUS— 



VkST:i(iiA.T:K (Lomiardy Pojilar) 4 to sft., per 100 ... — 25 o 



6 to 8ft., „ 50 o — 75 o 

 8 to 12ft., perdoz. 12 o — 18 o 

 This very striking and well known tree deserves to be more 

 extensively planted, oiu- woodlands being for the most part composed 

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

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

 object to tl?e eye. 



LAURIFOLIA — 2 6 



LiNDLEYANA CRISPA I 6 — 26 



UONOUFRKA. {BlacH lialian Po-filar) 5 to 6ft., per 100 ... — 25 o 



6 to 8ft., , „ 40 o — Jo o 



8 to loft., ,, 75 o —100 o 



10 to 12ft., ,, 18 o — 24 o 



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 — I 6 



Two beautiful spring-flowering shrubs. 



PTEROCARYA— 



CAUCASICA — I 6 



L^VIGATA — I 6 



PYRACANTHA— 



Red AND White — i 6 



PYRUS JAPONICA. See Cydonia. 



MALUS {Flowering Crab) — 



SMICKTA {Siberian Crab) perdoz. 12 — 18 o 



FLORIBUNDA ... — l8 O 



Paul's Imperial ,, ... — 18 o 



RiNGO , ... — 18 O 



SPECTABILIS ,, 12 O — 18 O 



Kaido ,, ••• — 18 o 



Torikgo „ ... —18 o 



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)— 



C^KILIS {Turkey Oai) 6 to 8ft. , per doz. 9 o — 12 o 



yENDVLA. ( IVeeping) 5 ° — 7 ^ 



YARiEOATA {Silver Siriped ) 26 — 50 



COCCINEA {Scarlei Oak) perdoz. 9 0—12 O 



FILICIFOLIA — 36 



Il^EX {Sver^reen Oak) perdoz. .6 O — 12 o 



variegata — 5 ° 



laurifolia 2 6 — 76 



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 — 30 O 



8 to loft.,perdoz. 12 o — 18 o 



. coaco^Bi A {Golden Oak) — 36 



NiGJji. (Furfile Oak) — 3 6 



The Striped Turkey 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 ijurple oiQuercus 

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

 scenery. 



