16 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S GATALOGUE OF 
RARE AND CHOICE ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
Ash—Avcupa-Leavep — (GoLDEN Sporrep.)—A beautiful variety, with gold blotched leaves like the Japan Aucuba. 
As the variegation is permanent, the tree is valuable for grouping with purple-leaved trees. 50C. 
Ash- Sitver Marcinep-Leavep.—A medium sized tree with elegantly variegated foliage. The inner portions of the 
leaves are a deep green, while the margins are silvery white. 5oc. 
Cherry—Jran Weerinc—(Japonica PenpuLa)—A beautiful drooping round headed tree—covered in May with 
small white flowers. A splendid tree for small lawns. $1.50. 
Cherry—Javran Rose-FLowerev WEEPING (JAPONICA ROSEA PENDULA)—The branches are slender and fall gracefully 
to the ground ; flowers rose colored appearing before the leaves. Undoubtedly one of the finest weeping trees. 
$1.50 
Catalpa—Spreciosa AND SyRINGAFOLIA—Showy rapid growing trees with very large heart-shaped leaves, and pyra- 
midal clusters a foot long of white and purple fragrant flowers. Bloom in July when few trees are in blossom 
and therefore very desirable. soc. 
Elm—Danmrierre’s Gotpen (New). A charming novelty, foliage of a bright golden color, center of the leaf 
yellowish green ; very pretty and attractive. $1.00. : 
Linden-—Rep Fern-Leavep. An elegant tree of pyramidal compact habit. Bark on young wood rose colored, 
and foliage deeply cut. One of the finest trees for the lawn. $1.00. 
Maple—Wier’s Cut-Leavep Sitver. The finest ornamental tree of recent years; of rapid vigorous growth, and 
graceful habit, with beautiful cut foliage ; it presents a combination of excellent qualities rarely found in a 
singletree. 75¢. 
Maple—Reitensacn’s Norway. A very handsome purple-leaved variety of the Norway Maple which retains its 
color through the season. $1.00. 
Maple—Scuwepter’s Norway. A beautiful variety with the young shoots and leaves of a bright purplish and 
crimson color, which change to purplish green in the older leaves. $r.00. 
Muliberry—Weerinc Russian. Forms a perfect umbrella shaped head, with long, slender branches drooping to 
the ground, parallel to the stem; very hardy. A new weeper destined to become very popular when better 
known. $1.50. 
Oak—GoLpdeEn-LEAVED. With orange yellow leaves, which retain their golden tint throughout the season; one of the 
finest golden-leaved trees. The effect produced by planting with purple leaved trees is very striking. $1.50. 
Poplar—Caro.ina. A remarkably rapid luxuriant grower ; leaves large, glossy, pale to deepgreen. Valuable asa 
street or shade tree when shade is desired quickly. It will also be found useful for planting as a screen to hide 
unsightly buildings, etc. soc. 
Poplar—Van Geerts GoLpen Beautiful golden yéllow foliage, retaining its brilliancy throughout the season: 
effective in masses, or planted with purple leave trees. 75c. 
Thorn—Douvpste Scarter. A tree of fine habit, with rich, 
luxuriant foliage. Flowers unusually large, of a deep 
crimson color, with scarlet shade, and very double. A 
charming variety. $r.00. 
Thorn—Paut’s DovusLe Scartetr. Flowers bright carmine 
red. Superior to any of its color. $1 oo. 
Thorn—Douste Wutie. Hassmall, double, white flowers. 
A highly ornamental varie.y, on account of both foliage 
and flowers. Makes a striking contrast when plan.ed 
with the double scarlet. $1.00. 
The Thorns justly deserve to be classed among the most beautiful 
flowering trees. They are yenerally dense, low growers, occupying com- 
paratively Jittle space and well adapted to beautify small grounds. They 
flower in May and June, 
Willow—Rosemary-Leavep One of the prettiest round 
headed small trees, branches feathery, foliage silvery 
Deserving of more attention than it has hitherto re- 
ceived: 75¢- 
Wiliow—Russian Gotpen. A rare and valuable variety, 
particularly attractive in winter on account of its bright 
golden bark. 75c. 
Willow —Siesovn’s. A tree of elegant habit with long grace- 
ful branches, and narrow deep green leaves. 5oc, 
BEAU PRUE SHRUBS: 
Deutzia—RouGu-Leavep. (True). A _ pretty shrub of 
dwarf habit; flowers white, bell-shaped in small bunches; 
foliage ova., very rough underneath. soc. 
Dogwood —VariEGATED-LEAVED RED BRANCHED. One of 
the finest variegated shrubs; of rapid growth; the 
leaves are broadly margined with white, while some are 
entirely white; very conspicuous in winter, with its 
bright red bark, soc. 
Dogwood—Sprtn’s GoLpDEN VaRIEGATED. Similar in foli- 
age to the above, except that in this variety the variega- 
tion is of a pale yellow. One of the finest of recently 
introduced shrubs. 75c. 
Elaeagnus Longipes—tThis is a remarkably beautitul 
new shrub from Japan. In July the plant is covered 
with bright red berries of large size and edible, the 
FLOWERS OF DOUBLE-FLOWERED THORN, flavor being pungent and agreeable. Laden with fruit 
‘ the bush is highly ornamental, and the fact that its leaves 
remain fresh till late in the autumn gives it additional value for garden decoration. We regard it as the 
coming shrub, destined to wide-spread popularity as soon as known, 7s¢. 
‘ TOLEDO, OHIO, 4Zr7Z 19, 1893. 
GENTLEMEN: ‘The car load of stock has been received in the best order, and gives great satisfaction as to quality of stock. pacoens 
my thanks for the manner in which you have put the order through your pressure of business,” Very Resp'’y, 
M .G. K., Supt. 
BETHLEHEM, PA.,, May 1, 1893. 
Trees received in good condition, and are very satisfactory. Thank you for promptness. Paes Bucs 
a LETCHER, SO. DAK. April 14, "93 
GENTLEMEN: I to-day planted the Columbus Gooseberry and Superlative Raspberry received from you and will Bay they were the 
finest plants I ever put in the ground, Resp’y, V.H. H. 
