-63 BLLWANGEB & BARRY'S 



GLYPTOSTROBUS. 



O. Sinensis penAula. CHINESE WEEPING Degiduods Cypress. C. A declrluous conifer, of medium size and 

 erect conical habit. Branclies iKirizontal, slender and drooping, foliage light green and tufted: very dis- 

 tinct, novel and ornamental. gl.OO. 



GYMNOCLADUS. GEWEraBAUM, Ger. 



'G. Canadensis. KENTUCKY CoEFEE Tree. B. A fine native tree, of secondary size, rapid, upright growth, with 

 rough bark, stiff blunt shoots, and feathery foliage, of a bluish green color. 75c. 



JUGLANS. Walnut. Walnuss, Ger. Noyer, Fr. 



J. cinerea. BUTTERNUT. A. A native tree, of medium size, spreading head, graj-ish-colored bark, and foliage 



resembling that of the Ailanthus. Iv'ut oblong and rough. 50c. 

 -J. nigra. Black Walnut. A. Another native species, of great size and majestic habit. Bark very dark and 

 deeplj' furrowed. Foliage beautiful, each leaf being composed of from thirteen to seventeen leaflets. 

 Nut round. 50c. 

 var. Improved. A. The tree comes into bearing earlier than the common, and the fruit is better. 50c. 

 J. regia. EUROPEAN WALNUT OR Madeira Kut. B. A native of Persia. Loftier and larger in its native 

 country than our Butternut is with us. Nut oval and very fine. 50c. 

 var. preparturleiis. C. A dwarf variety that bears when quite small. §1.00. 



Tar. rupestris or laciniata. CuT-LEAVED Walnut. C. Foliage very finely cut; a bushy grower, fruit 

 small. An acquisition. 50c. 



KQELiREUTEKIA. Kcslreuterie, Ger. Satonxier, Fr. 



K. paniculata. B. From China. A hardy, small, round-headed tree, with fine lobed leaves and large panicles of 

 showy golden yellow flowers, in the latter end of ,Tuly; leaves change in autumn to a fine yellow. One of 

 the most desirable trees, particularly valuable for its brilliant, golden blossoms, which are produced so late 

 in the season when few, if any trees are in bloom. $1.00. 



LARIX. Larch. Lahche, Ger.- Meleze, Fr. 



'*L,. Europfea. EUROPEAN Larch. A. A native of the Alps of the south of Europe. An elegant, rapid grow- 

 ing, pyramidal tree ; valuable for timber ; small branches drooping. 50c. 

 var. pendnla. Weeping European Larch. C. One of the most picturesque weeping trees. The branches 

 spread and droop irregularly, assuming curious forms. S2 00. 



li. Ksempferi. B. From Japan. Foliage, when young, of a light green, changing to a fine golden yellow in the 

 fall. $1.00. 



Ii. leptoclada. B. A slender growing tree, with reddish-brown shoots; leaves turn to a golden color in 

 autumn. Sl.OO. 



LiIQUIDAMBAR. Amberbaum, Ger. Copalsie, Fr. 



li. styraciflna. SwEET GuM or BiLSTED. B. One of the finest American trees. Of medium size and moderate 

 growth; form round-headed or tapering; leaves resemble somewhat those of the Maple, but are star- 

 shaped and of a beautiful glossy green color in summer, turning to a deep purplish crimson in autumn ; 

 bark corky. Beautiful in all stages of growth, it is particularly handsome and striking in autumn. §1.00. 



LIRIODENDRON. Tulpenbaum, Ger. Tdlipier, Fr. 



I/, tulipifera. TuLiP Tree or Whitewood. A. A magnificent native tree, of tall, pyramidal habit, with broad, 



glossy, fiddle-shaped leaves of a light green color, and beautiful tulip-like flowers ; allied to the Magnolias, 



and, like them, difficult to transplant, unless of small size. 75c. 



var. panache. Variegated-leaved Tulip Tree. B. One of the finest variegated trees ; the margins of 



the broad, glossy leaves are variegated with a very light green, giving the tree a striking appearance. Sl-OO. 



MACLURA. Maclure, Fr. 



M. aurantiaca. Orange-like-fruited Maclura or Osage Orange. A native tree of medium size and 

 spreading habit. Leaves bright shining green, broad and sharp-pointed. The fruit resembles an orange. 

 Valuable, and very extensively used for farm and garden hedges. For price see Hedyc Plants. 



MAGNOLIA. Magnolie, Ger. Magnolier, Fr. 



Their superior statelincss of form and splendor of growth, the size and richness of their foliage and lavish yield 

 of fragrant flowers, all tend to place them in the foremost rank among hardy ornamental trees and shrubs. Their 

 proper place is on tlie lawn, where tliey show to fine advantage in contrast to the green : or they may be planted 

 effectively on the borders of lawns, with an evergreen in the background to heighten the contrast. Planted in 

 groups they yield to no rival, and their effect in the early spring is grand beyond description, illuminating the 

 whole landscape and filling the atmosphere with their rich perfume. 



To insure sucee«s in their transplanting, they should be moved in thespriug, never in the fall, and the Chinese 

 varieties at that period when thev are coming iiito bloom, and. consequently, before the leaves have made tlieir 

 appearance Great care should be exercised in their removal, the fibrous roots being preserved as nearly as pos- 

 sible, and carefully guarded from any exposure to wind or sun. While almost any good soil is suflficient to insure 

 their growth, they succeed best in a soil which is warm, rich and dry. 



