NOVELTIES AXD SPECIALTIES. 



ACER— Platanoides undulatum TNew). 

 . arietv of the Norwav Maple of erect habit and vigorous growth. Foliage very dark green, the edges curiously 



cuta^r'urleTTiisfi'narnd'^eaut^^ Small trees, .^x.50. 



ACER— Pseudo platanus bicolor (New). 



ACER-Pseudo platanus foliis purpureis, Prince Handjery (New). 

 A dwarf growing variety of the Sycamore Maple. Foliage purpUsh, deeply lobed, Sma"! trees, ..50. 



ACER— Pseudo platanus, Simon Louis Freres (New). 



. charming varietv of the sycamore Maple. Foliage large, green, distinctly marked with white; leaf stalks reddish. 

 Very dS™t and beaiitiful. Small trees. :,i.;o. 



ACER— Rubrum Drummondii (New). 



beneath. Small trees. $1.50. ^cER_Saccharinum monumentalis. 



iMoniiitiental Sugar Maple.) 



., , . •u^Kw thf" fr.liacrp of the second growth IS of a brilliant 



iESCULUS— Hippocastanum rubicunda pendula (New). 



A weeping variety of the Red-flowered Horse Chestnut. Small trees. $1.50. 



iESCULUS— Schirenhaferi (Newj. 



T,i. is a new species of Horse Chestnut from Germany, said to produce double red flowers. Small trees. %..,o. 

 AMYGDALUS-Davidiana alba (Prunus Davidiana alba), New . 



(White Flo-ivered AlmoJid.) 

 Flowers single white, and appearing asthey do before the leaves, are very showy. One of the first trees to flower m 

 spriS^anTheSe particularly desirable on that accoun. 7,c. 



AMYGDALUS— Orientalis (New). 



A pretty tree of dwarf habit. Silvery foliage and very showy. 75c. ' 



BETULA— Alba nana pendula. 



{D'juarf Weeping White Birch.) 

 . .V desirable tree forming a round head when young ; the branches take on a drooping habit as the tree growsolder, 

 evenUny tSng the ground iS graceful festoons. Small trees, ..1.30. 



BETULA— Cunninghamii pendula. 



Cunttinghams Weeping Birch.) 

 A pendulous form of our common white Birch, which promises to be of more graceful habit than . oung s ^^ eeping. 



Small trees, $1.50. CERASUS— Japonica var. rosea pendula. 



i^Japan Weeping Rose-Flowered Cherry.) 



Among «es of drooping habit '^^^ST^^^SSS^^^^Tl^^SSS^^^'i:^ p^S^^^^^^oi 



effect as will be seen from the picture. The foliage ?^ }^^^^^X.!^ to develop. Bv cutting, it can be conhned to a small 



^n harmJre^meS'than fhis. It was brought from Japan by X on Siebold. ,1.50. 



CRAT^GUS— Oxyacantha coccinea pendula new). 



I Weeping Single Scarlet Thorn.) ^ 

 A variety of the Scarlet Thorn, with drooping branches. An acquisition. Si. 50. 



FAGUS-Sylvatica purpurea major. 



(Dark Furple-Leared Beech.) „. , . 



An erect, rapid grower; leaves large, shining and v^ dark purple. A stronger grower than Rivers. A superior 



variety. $2.c«. pAGUS-Sylvatica purpurea rosea marginata newi. 



, Rose-Margined Purple-Leaved Beech.) 

 A Charging v.H«. oi .he Purple-ieaved Beech, .vi.h beauti.u, rose.n.a.gined leaves. A d,s..nc. and nne no.e,:,. . Sn.ai, 

 trees, -^i.^y.. FRAXINUS- Alba argentea marginata. 



(Silver-Margined-Leaved Ash.) 

 A n,ediu. ..ed „ee with e.eganU, vaHeJa.ed foUage. The inner portions of the iea.es are a deep green. »h„e the 



margins are silvery white. 50c. 



FRAXINUS— Americana var. aucubaefolia. 



^Auc u ba-L ea zed Ash.) i, • 1 



A beautiful variety, »ith gold blotched leaves like the Japan .Aucuba. .^sthe variegation is permanent, the tree ,s valua- 

 ble for grouping with purple-leaved trees. 50c. 



