DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



65" 



Common name. 



7j 



71 



— 



jPrice. 



MAGNOLIA. 







112. Splendid Chinese, 



4 



2 00 



113. Striped flowering, 



3 



! 2 00 



114. Thompson's splendid hybrid 



3 



1 50 



115. Umbrella, 



o 



50 



Do. extra large size 75 cts. to 81. 







116. Triumphant Chinese, 



4 



3 00 



N. B. All the preceding species 







of Magnolia are hardy : the 







other species will be found 







either under the head of Ever- 







greens, or in the Greenhouse 







Catalogue. 







117. PRIDE OF INDIA, or 







Bead tree, 





50 



NEGtUNSO. 







113. Ash leaved, 



2 



37 



119. Violet, 



o 



50 j 



120. WHITE FRINGE TREE, 







or Ash. Extra size $1. 



3 



50 



121. IMPERIAL PAWLOW- 







NIA, 



o 



323 $3 



Note, fit 1545 the price will be 





reduced. 







122. PISTACIHA NUT, 



3 



1 00 



PLANE. 







123. American, Sycamore, or 







Button wood, 



1 



20 



1 O 1 i . ...... i 



i-i. oriental, 



1 



*) — 



O / 



Extra sized trees 75 cts. to $1, 







and upwards. 







125. Cuneate, 



1 



1 00 



ABELE. 







126. Silvery leaved, 



1 



50 



127. Snowy maple leaved, 



1 



50 



Extra sizes of the two above 75 







cts. to $1. 







126. Gold striped leaved, 



2 



75 



POPLAR. 







129. Lombardy, 



1 



20 



130. Broad leaved Tacmahac, 



1 



25 



131. Great dentated leaved, 



1 



25 



132. Weeping Aspen, 



o 



50 



PLUM. 







133. Silver striped leaved, 



3 



50 



134. Gold striped leaved, 



3 



50 



135. Large double flowering. 



3 



50 



136. Dwarf double do., or Dou- 







ble flowering Sloe, 



4 



50 i 



APPLE. 







137. Chinese double red flow'g, 



3 



25 



138. Chinese double white do. 



3 



1 00 



139. Variegated leaved, 



3 



50 



PEAR. 







140. Double flowering, 



o 



50 



141. Weeping, 



3 



50 



142. Silver strioed leaved, 



3 



50 



MOUNTAIN ASH. 







143. European, or Roan, 



•2 



50 



Extra sized trees 75 cts. to SI. 







144. Coral berried, 



n 



75 



145. Yellow berried, 



o 



75 | 



145. Black berried, 



2 



50 1 



147. Weeping, 



3 



75 ! 



148. Variegated leaved, 



3 



75 



149. American small berried, 



O 



3 



50 



150. American large berried, 



3 



50 



SERVICE TREE or SORB. 







151. European, 





37 



152. Satin leaved, 



a 



50 



153. Swedish, 



t> 



75 



OAK. 







154. English Royal, 



1 



25 



135. Variegated leaved, 



3 



50 j 



155. Turkey, subevergrern., 



a 



50 



157. Taiizin, svbevcrgreen, 





50 



158. Willow leaved, 



1 



20 



159. Laurel leaved, 



1 



25 



lfiO. Mossy cup. 



1 



25 



The other American species 







being common, are seldom 







wanted, for them see Cata- 







loeue No. 5. 







161. PURPLE FRINGE. Ve- 







netian Sumach, Smoke or 







Mist tree, or Jupiter's beard, 







male and female. 



3 



37 a 50 



Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



MAGNOLIA. 



speciosa. 

 striata, 

 thompsoniana. 

 tripe tela. 



triumphar.s. 



Melia azederach. 

 NEGUNDO. 



aceroides. 



vioiaceum. 



Onuis europea. 



Pawlownia imperial- 

 is. 



Pistacbja vera. 

 PLATAN US. 



occidentals, 

 orientaiis. S 



cuneata. 

 PCPLLUS. 

 alba. 



auriplia. 



auri. vzrieg. 



fastigiata. 

 balsamifera. 

 grandidentata. 

 tremula pendula. 

 PRUNUS. 



domestica argen. 

 aurea varieg. 

 f. plena. 

 spinosa plena. 



PTRUS. 



chinensis vleno. 

 alio plena. 

 mains varieg. 



communis pleno. 

 pendula. 

 argeii. varieg. 



aucuparia. 



corallina. 



aurea. 



nigra. 



pendula. 



argen. varieg. 



niicrocarpa. 



americana. 



domestica. 

 aria, nicea. 

 hvbrida. 

 OUERCUS. 

 robur. 

 fa I. varieg. 

 cerris. 

 ts£u.iin, 

 phellos. 

 laurifolia. 

 raacrocarpa. 



American species, 

 Catalogue No. 5. 



Rhus cotinus. 



see 



Rare variety, beautiful campanulate flowers. 



Vigorous growth, tulip-shaped flowers. 



Large white flowers, shaped like glauca. 



Very large foliage, large white fragrant flowers in May. 



Splendid flowers. 



Rather tender, beautiful foliage and flowers. 



| , Rapid growth, peculiar foliage. 



| ; Vigorous growth, monstrous clusters of white-fringed 

 l j flowers, highly ornamental. 

 I A new ornamental tree of great beauty, splendid foliage, 

 resembling the Cataipa, and a profusion of beautiful 

 purplish bell-shaped flowers, resembling the purple 

 foxglove, which are produced freely on young trees. 

 A Syrian fruit, much cultivated in France. 



Majestic tree, of great expansion, large foliage. 

 Resembles the preceding, but of more rapid growth and [ 

 larger foliage. 



Smooth bark, handsome, very rapid growth. 



Beautiful foliage, green above and white beneath.which, 

 when agitated by the breeze, presents the appearance 

 of a tree clad in flowers. No. 127 is far the must 

 beautiful, and as yet rare. 



Beautiful foliage. 



A stately, well known tree, narrow pyramidal form. 



Majestic, very large foliage. 



Large handsome foliage, a noble tree. 



Branches weep gracefully. 



| Handsome variegated foliage. 



Beautiful white flowers, like little roses. 



Profusion of splendid flowers like small roses. 

 Ha; dsome foliage. 



Showy flowers. 

 Drooping branches. 

 Beautiful delicate fo'iage. 



Fine foliage, which continues late, and 

 beautiful scarlet berries during autumn. 



clusters of 



\ ! Similar to the preceding except in color of the fruit. 



Peculiar pnlmated leaves. 

 Drooping branches. 

 Silver striped foliage. 

 Coral colored berries. 

 Larger berries than the above. 



Hoary foliage. 

 Handsome whitish foliage. 

 Leaves downy beneath, and scarlet berries. 



Majestic tree, holds foliage late. 

 Handsome foliage. 



I i Beautiful foliage, which remains lata in winter. 



I Handsome willow-like foliage. 

 Beautiful distinct foliage. 

 Majestic, rine foliage and singular fruit. 



Highly ornamental, profusely covered in summer with 

 large fringed tufts of a purplish russet hue, which 

 remain late, and impart a singular appearance. 



