Laurus benzoin 

 Ligustrum vulgare 

 Mespilus botryapium, 



synonym 

 PHILADELPHUS. 



tomentosus 



laxus 

 Potentilla fruticosa 



NAMENTAL . 



SHRUBS. — EVERGREEN TREES. 



REJECTED SHRUBS CONTINUED. 



PRINOS. 



RHUS. 



SAMBUCUS. 



Vaccinium frondosum 



verticillatus 



typhinum 



nigra 



macro carpon 



ambiguus 



vernix 



lasciniata 



Viburnum carolinum 



Ptelia trifoliata 



Rhus toxicodendron 



Stapliylea pinnata 



crispum 



Quercus banisteri 



Ribes floridura 



trifolia 



virginianum 



RHAMNUS. 



nigrum 



Symplioria Formani 



Vitex agnus caslus 



catharticus 



nudiflorum 



Syringa rotliormagensis, 



Zanlhorliiza apiifolia 



canadensis 



petrffium 



synmiym 





latifolius 







sr 



EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



No class of Trees serves more amply to beautify the vicinity of dwellings or landscape scenery tlian this. The cheerful aspect 

 imparted to a country residence during winter, wlien surrounded by groups of ever-verdant trees, forcibly reminds us of Addison's 

 " Winter Garden." But independently of the beauty they impart, they also serve to break off the winds, and ameliorate the 

 atmosphere in their vicinity. We have classed them under three heads as to size: the first comprising the largest; second, 

 those of medium size ; and third, those of humble growth ; and in malving this arrangement, we have paid no regard to extreme 

 cases as to height, but have adopted the medium size to which each species attains. Many other beautiful Evergreen Trees 

 and Shrubs, sufficiently hardy to withstand the winters of the Southern States, will be found among the Greenhouse Trees. 

 Evergreens, with few exceptions, g;row more slowly than deciduous trees, and require a long period to attain their full 

 dimensions. Extra large-sized trees, therefore, cost tVie Nursery proprietors more than deciduous trees, and in fact but few Nur- 

 series can supply an assortment of such at any price ; the long dm-ation and great extent of this establishment alone enabling us 

 to meet the wishes of applicants in this respect. Small-sized trees by the dozen or hundred will be supplied at reduced rates. 



Common Name. 



5 



Price. 



Botanical Name. 



Commou Name. 



i 



Price. 



Botanical Name. 



SPRUCE FIR. 





ABIES. 



19 American 



1 



50 



thyoldes 



1 American white, or Silver 



2 



50 



alba. 



White Cedar. 









2 European white, or Silver 



2 



75 



argentea 



Do. 8 to n/eel, $1 to $3. 









3 European blueish 



2 



75 



cerulescens 



20 Tourneforts, small size 



3 



1 00 



tournefortii 



4 Hemlock, or Drooping 



1 



50 



canadensis 



JUNIPER. 







JUNIPERUS. 



5 Norway 



1 



50 



excelsa 



21 Chinese 



3 



1 00 



chinensis 



6 Abies morinda 



2 



1 50 



morinda 



22 Tall oriental 



1 



1 00 



excelsa 



7 Black, or Double Spruce 



3 



37 



nigra 



23 Virginian, Red Cedar 



2 



20 



virginiana 



S Red, do 



2 



50 



rubra 



24 Carolina conical 



2 



50 



caroliniana 



9 Abies Webbiana 





3 00 



webbiana 



25 Torulose, rare 



2 



1 50 



torulosa 



Extra large sized trees of the 









MAGNOLIA. 







MAGNOLIA. 



preceding species except No. 









26 Large flowered 



2 



] 00 



grandiflora 



6 and 9, at 75 cts. to $ 1 50. 









Do. large size $2 to $3, and 









10 PINE, Chili imbricated 



2 



2 00 



Araucaria imbricata 



very small 50 rts. 









11 CEDAR OF LEBANON 



1 



2 00 



CEDRUS. 



27 Long leaved 



2 



2 00 



longifolia 



Do. very small size $1. 







libani 



28 Obtuse leaved 



3 



3 UU 



oblusifolia 

 ferruginca, vel 



12 DEODAR, or Indian 









29 Irony leaved, or Exmouth 



2 



2 00 



Cedar 



1 



2 00 



deodora 









oxoniensis 



13 WILD ORANGE, Caro- 









30 Early flowered 



3 



3 00 



preecox 



lina 



3 



50 



Cerasus caroliniana 



31 Curled leaved 



3 



1 50 



crispa 

 undulata 



CYPRESS. 







CUPRESSUS. 



32 Waved leaved 



3 



3 00 



14 Chinese weep'g, smH size 



3 



1 50^ 



chinensis 



33 Double flowered 



3 



3 00 



plena 



15 Pendulent glaucous, small 



3 



1 00 



glauca, vel pend. 



34 Round leaved 



3 



3 00 



Totundifolia 



16 Nepal 



3 



1 50 



nepalensis 



35 Mayardiense 



3 



3 00 



mayardiensis 



17 Oriental spreading 



1 



50 



sempervirens. 



36 Mans 



3 



3 00 



mansii 



Bo. larger size ,$]. 







horizon 



37 Biclin 



3 



3 00 



hiclinii 



18 Oriental pyramidal 



1 



1 00 



pyramidalis 



38 Gallison 



3 



3 00 



galissionere 



The preceding family of Magnolias forms an anomally in the present classification of Evergreen Trees. In the Southern 

 States they attain to a height of 50 to 100 feet, whereas here and as far south as the Potomac, tlie largest only attain to the 

 moderate height of third rate trees, and the others attain dimensions which rank them rather as large shrubs ihan trees. The 

 different varieties are remarkable both for the large size and splendor of their foliage, and the size, fragrance, and ma''nificence 

 of their white flowers ; the former being from 6 to 8 inches long and of a beautiful glossy appearance, and the latter 7 to 8 inches 

 in diameter. In this locality the trees require protection by being well bound with straw, or by the erection of a box-like cover- 

 ing, so as to completely shield them from the weather. The expense is but trivial, and the same frame w;ll suflice for years. 



39 SILVER FIR, American 

 Balm ofGilead,or Balsam Fi 

 Do. 6 to_ \4feet, 75 c. to ^2 50 



40 European 

 Do. 6 to 12 feet, $1 to $2. 

 PINE. 



41 Corsican, or Larch 



42 Austrian, or Black 



43 Cembran 



44 Douglas's 



45 Aleppo, or Jerusalem 



46 Carolina long leaved, sm'l 



47 Pineaster, or Cluster 



48 Stone 



49 Red long leaved 



50 White, or Silvery 



Weymouth Pine. 

 Do. extra large 75 c. to $1 50. 



2 



50 



) 

 2 



50 





75 





50to$l 





1 00 





1 to $3 





75 



1 



50 a 75 





75 





1 00 





50 





50 







PICE A. 



balsamea 



pectinata 



PINUS. 



altissima, vel lar. 



austriaca 



cemb ra 



douglassii 



halepensis 



palustris 



pinaster maritima 



pinea 



resinosa 



strobus 



51 Scotch, or Mountain Fir 



52 Riga 

 OAK. 



53 Sweet fruited 



54 American Live 



55 Mexican mountain 

 ARBOR VIT^. 



56 American 

 Do. extra large 75 c. to ®1 50. 



57 Chinese 

 Do. extra large 75 c. to $1 50. 



58 Tartarian upright 



59 Pyramidal 

 Do. extra large $1 to $1 50. 



60 Plicate, or Fan leaved 



61 Hybrid 



62 Siberian, compact 



1 



37, 



1 



75 



2 



1 00 



7 



50 



2 



3 00 



2 



25 a 50 



3 



25 a 50 



2 



75 



3 



75 



3 



50to75 



3 



1 00 



3 



50 



Pinus sylvestris 

 riganeana 



QUERCUS. 

 ballola 

 virens 

 mexicana 



THUYA. 



occidentalis 



orientalis 



tartarica 

 pyramidalis 



plicata 

 hybrida - 

 sibirica 



