26 



ELLWAXGER & BARRY'S 



Maple — Japanese — Palm-leaved. Light 

 green foliage. $2.00. 



Maple — Purple Sycamore. A variety of 

 the common Sycamore with purple fol- 

 iage. Si. 00. 



Maple — Reitenbach's Norway jMaple. 

 Purple foliage. Si. 00. 



Maple — Schwedler's Norway Maple. 

 Purple foliage. $1.00. 



Maple — Wier's Cut-leaved. The finest 

 ornamental tree of recent years ; of 

 rapid, vigorous growth, and graceful 

 habit, with beautifully cut foliage; it 

 presents a combination of excellent 

 qualities rarely found in a single tree. 

 75 cents. 



Mulberry — Teas' Weeping. A beautiful 

 weeper ; branches droop to the ground, 

 parallel with the stem. S2.00. 



Oak-Go LDEX-LEAVED and Purple-leaved. 

 Beautiful trees for the lawn ; contrast 

 well Avhen planted together. Si. 50 

 each. 



Poplar — Van Geert's Golden. Beautiful 

 golden foliage. 75 cents. 



Willo^w — Rosemary -leaved. A hand- 

 some round-headed tree, with narrow 

 silvery foliage. 50 cents. 



Willow — Siebold's. An elegant tree of 

 graceful habit and narrow deep green 

 foliage. 50 cents. 



Willow — Siebold's weeping. A hand- 

 some drooping variety of the above. 

 50 cents. 



Dogwood — Elegantissima variegata. 



One of the finest variegated-leaved 

 shrubs. 50 cents. 



Elder — Cut-leaved, Fern-Leaved and 

 Golden-leaved. Three distinct and 

 beautiful shrubs, which should be in 

 every collection. 50 cents each. 



Eulalia — Gracillima univittata. A 

 beautiful new, hardy ornamental grass. 

 50 cents. 



Also Japonica and variegata, tall grow- 

 ing, distinct and choice hardy varieties, 

 with striking, graceful foliage. 50 cents 

 each. 



Hemerocallis Flava — (Yellow Day Lily). 

 Beautiful fragrant yellow flowers. 50 

 cents. 



Hydrangea — Red Branched (ramulis 

 coccineis). This is one of the most iiii- 

 p07'taiit plants of recent introduction. A 

 z'CJ-y free bloo7Jie]\ producing large and 

 magnificently form^ed trusses of deep 

 rose-colored flowers from every shoot. 

 The best variety for forcing and pot cul- 

 ture. 50 cents. 



Plum — Purple-leaved. The finest pur- 

 ple-leaved shrub ; retains its color the 

 entire season. 50 cents. 



Spiraea — Golden-leaved. Beautiful gol- 

 den foliage. Very showy. 35 cents. 



Spiraea — Van Houtteii. One of the finest 

 flowering shrubs ; flowers large, white, 

 in great profusion ; early. 35 cents. 



Syringa, or Mock Orange — Golden- 

 leaved. A very pretty plant of medium 

 size, with golden-yellow foliage. Keeps 

 its color well, ^o cents. 



ROSES. 



\Ve make the culture of the Rose a specialty, and we are propagating plants this 

 year on a more extensive scale than ever. We secure every promising new variety as 

 soon as it is introduced, and test it as quickly as posible, and then if it be found worthy 

 put it on the market. Our list includes only the best, as we endeavor to carefully 

 weed out indifferent sorts. 



ROSES ON THE MANETTI STOCK. 



" Considering that the Manetti has held its own for nearly half a century, there 

 can be no question of its merit or value as a stock. It was the Manetti that brought 

 new life to the Rose, and with it began a new era in Rose growing. We are in- 

 debted to this stock for the enormous increase in the cultivation of the Rose, and 

 the commercial industry- it has brought about. Amateurs who formerly grew only 

 a few dozen Roses soon began to grow thousands." John Cr.aa"Stox, in The Gar- 

 den^ June II, 1892. 



