NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES. 



SALIX— Vitellina Britzensis. 



A charming variety of Willow, particularly so in winter on account of the color of its bark, which is of a salmon 

 red. 75c. 



SALIX — Variety from Colorado. 



A very attractive Willow in winter, with its bluish bark. 50c. 



Note.— In the winter months, when trees are divested of their foliage, charming and striking effects can be 

 produced by planting groups or masses of trees with colored bark. Among the very best for this purpose are 

 the varieties of Willows above mentioned. They are all fine growers, and retain their brilliancy of coloring 

 the entire winter. They cannot be too highly praised. 



TILIA— Mandshurica (New). 



A new species of Linden, with large green leaves margined with yellow, the edges of leaves lobed or cut ; young growth 

 reddish; a vigorous grower. Small trees, $1.50. 



ULMUS — Americana nana (New.) 



{Divarf A nierican £ivi.) 

 Like the American, but very dwarf and compact. Small trees, $1.50. 



ULMUS — Campestris Dampierreii aurea. 



{Da?npierre s Golden Ehn.') 

 A charming novelty ; foliage of a bright golden color, center of the leaf yellowish green; very pretty ana attractive. $1.00. 



ULMUS— Campestris Louis Van Houtte. 



Another new variety with golden foliage, similar to the above, but foliage a brighter golden ; a good grower. $1.00. 



ULMUS — Campestris Koopmanni. 



A variety of the English Elm, of dense pyramidal form, with small green leaves. Small trees, $1.30. 



ULMUS— Heyderi (New.) 



A new species. Foliage very large, light green. Distinct. Small trees, $1.50. 



ULMUS — Montana nana (New.) 



{Diuarf Scotch Elvi.) 

 A dwarf variety of Scotch Elm. Habit very dwarf. Small trees $1.50. 



ULMUS— Parvifolia (New). 



A Japanese species. Foliage small, dense, dark green, edges cut. Small trees, $1.50. 



RARE EVERGREENS. 



ABIES — Excelsa Conica. 



(^Conical Norzuay Spruce.) 

 A dwarf variety, of compact conical habit ; becomes perfectly symmetrical without pruning. One of the finest Spruces. 

 $1.00 to $2.00. 



ABIES— Douglasii. 



{Douglas'' Spruce.) 

 A rare species from Colorado. Large, conical in form : branches spreading, horizontal ; leaves light green above, 

 glaucous below. Distinct and handsome. $1.50. 



JUNIPERUS— Alpina nana aurea. 



Of spreading growth like the type, with bright golden foliage throughout the year; a distinct and charming novelty. $1.50. 



JUNIPERUS — Virginiana aurea variegata. 



{Golden I'ariegated Red Cedar.') 

 Pyramidal in form like Virginiana, but of finer growth. Beautiful permanent golden variegation. An acquisition of 

 merit. $1.50. 



JUNIPERUS — Virginiana elegantissima. 



A distinct and beautiful variety of the Red Cedar, with golden bronze foliage, particularly attractive in winter, when 

 the golden bronze of the young growth is contrasted with the dark green of the older. Small plants, $1.50. 



THUJA— Occidentalis, White Tipped. 



A charming variety, the ends of the branches tipped with white from the last of June till the following spring. Distinct 

 and handsome. $1.00. 



THUJA — Occidentalis pyramidalis, 



{Py7-a}n Ida I A rbor VzftF. ) 

 One of the finest evergreens. Of upright, compact growth, and as its name implies pyramidal in form, resembling in 

 ■this respect an Irish Juniper. $i.ao. 



