ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 



d:^ciduous tkbes. 



ASH — EUROPEAN (Frasinns excelsior). —> 



A lofty tree of rapid growth. 



50 Cents Each. 

 White American (F. Americana). — A na- 

 tive tree of large size, with pale green foliage; 

 one of the best of the family. 



50 Cents Each. 

 BEECH — AMERICAN (Fagus f erruginea). — 

 One of the grandest trees of our forest, hardy 

 and comparatively free from insect depreda- 

 tions; well deserving of more extensive planting. 

 50 Cents Each. 

 Purple-Leaved (F. sylvatica purpurea).— 

 Foliage deep purple in the spring, but under our 

 hot sun and in dry seasons it loses much of its 

 color; for the Northern States it is a very de- 

 sirable tree. 



75 Cents Each. 



European Beech (F. sylvatica).— A beautiful 

 tree, attaining a height of 60 feet or more. 

 50 Cents Each. 

 ELiM— ENGLISH (tJlmus campestris). — A native 

 of Europe; a noble, rapid-growing tree, forming 

 a dense head; a desirable tree for streets, ave- 

 nues, etc. 



50 Cents Each. 

 English Cork-Barked (U. superosa.)— Strong, 

 upright grower; young branches very corky; 

 leaves rough on both sides. 



50 Cents Each. 

 American or White (U. Americana). — A native 

 tree of large size, with spreading head and 

 graceful, drooping branches. Of all trees, no 

 other, perhaps, unites in the same degree maj- 

 esty and beauty, grace and grandeur, as this 

 one does. It flourishes in all parts of the coun- 

 try, and deserves to be more generally planted. 



50 Cents Each. 

 Scotch, or Wych (U. montana).'> A fine, spread- 

 ing tree, of rapid growth and large foliage. 



50 Cents Each. 

 FRINGE TREE — WHITE (Chionanthus Vlr- 

 ginica). A small native tree, with ash-like 

 leaves and drooping racemes of pure white 

 flowers, resembling an elegant fringe. 

 BIRCH— EUROPEAN WHITE (Betula alha).— 

 A medium-sized tree, quite erect when young, 

 but after a few years the branches assume an 

 elegant drooping habit, which renders the tree 

 very effective on the landscape. 



50 Cents Each. 

 HORSE-CHESTNUT— COMMON WHITE FLOW- 

 ERING (Aesculns hippocastanum). — A 

 handsomely formed tree, with very attractive 

 flowers; succeeds well in the Northern States 

 and in the elevated portions of the Southern 

 States; but in many places South its foliage 

 bums under the hot sun. 



75 Cents Each. 



Red-Flowering (Ac. ruhicunda).- A s u p e r b 



tree in both foliage and flowers; the foliage is 

 darker green than the white, and the flowers 

 showy red, coming later. Very desirable. 

 75 Cents Each. 

 Ohio Buckeye (Ae. glabra).— A native of the 

 Western States, forming a large sized tree; 

 flowers pale yellow. 



75 Cents Each. 

 LINDEN — AMERICAN — BASSWOOD (T i 1 i a 

 Americana).— A large, native, rapid-growing 

 tree, with large leaves and fragrant flowers; 

 fine for street or lawn planting; is becoming 

 very popular, and deservedly so, as it is a fine 

 tree. 



50 Cents Each. 

 European (T. Europoea).- A fine pyramidal 

 tree, more compact in its habit than the above, 

 but does not attain as large a size; a very pop- 

 ular tree. 



50 Cents Each. 

 MAPLE — SILVER-LEAVED (Acer dasycar- 

 pum). A hardy, rapid-growing native tree, at- 

 taining a large size; valuable for producing a 

 quick shade; fine for street and park planting 

 for which purpose it is planted more largely 

 than any other tree. 



50 Cents Each. 



3iorway (A. platanoides).- One of the most 

 beautiful and desirable trees known; foliage 

 broad, deep green, shining; its compact habit 

 and stout and vigorous growth render it one of 

 the most valuable trees for street or lawn 

 planting. 



50 Cents Each. 

 Sugar (A. sacciharinum).- A well-known na- 

 tive tree of stately growth, fine form and 

 foliage; very desirable as an ornamental and 

 shade tree. 



50 Cents Each. 

 Sycamore (A. pseudo-platanus).— A European 

 species of moderate size; leaves large, dark 

 green. 



50 Cents Each. 

 MAIDENHAIR TREE, or JAPAN GINKGO 

 (Salisburia adiantifolia).- A remarkable tree 

 from Japan, of medium size; leaves fan-shaped. 



50 Cents Each. 

 POPLAR— CAROLINA, or COTTONWOOD (P. 

 Caroliniana),- A large-sized tree, of remark- 

 ably rapid growth, and becoming popular with 

 those who want shade in the shortest possible time 



50 Cents Each. 



SPRUCE.— Two to 2 1-2 feet, 50c. each. S5.00 

 per dozen. 



FIRS.— Two to 2 1-2 feet, 75c. each. S7.50 

 per dozen. 

 Other varieties in proportion. 



SHRUBBERY. 



JAPAN MAPLES. — Mostly dwarf habit, several 

 kinds weeping and cut-leaved, with brightly cojored 

 foliage, red, purple, etc.; these are indeed remarkable 

 for beauty, and -wherever planted give perfect satis- 

 faction. 



SI. 50 Each, 



DEUTZIA GRACILIS.— ,35c. each. $3.00 doz. 

 DEUTZIA CRENATA— 35c. each. $3.00 doz. 

 LILAC (White and Blue).— 35c. each. ?3.00 

 per dozen. 



SPIREA, RIEVESII.— 35c. each. $3.00 doz. 

 SPIREA, BUMALDO.— 35c. each. $3.00 doz. 

 SPIREA, CALOSA ALBA.— 35c. each. $3.0O 

 per dozen. 



HYDRANGEA. PANICULATA GRAND.— 35c. 

 each. $3.00 per dozen. 

 CRAPE MYRTLE.— 50c. each. 



VINES. 



AKEBIA QUINATA.— 25c. each. $2.50 doz. 



AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.— 25c. each. $2.50 

 per dozen. 



ENGLISH IVY.— 25c. each. $2.50 doz. 



WISTARIA PURPURIA.— 50c. each. $5.00 

 per dozen. 



WISTARIA ALBA.— 50c, each. $5.00 doz. 



CLEMATIS (Large Flowering).— 50c. each. 

 $5.00 per dozen. 



CLEMATIS (Small Flowering).— 30c. each, 

 $3.00 per dozen. 



HEDGE PI/ANTS. 



100. 1000. 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET, . 1 year, $3.00 $35.00 

 '* " " .2 year, 4.00 35.00 



OSAGE ORANGE, T5c. per lOO 1 year. 

 " " 1.35 " 100 2 years. 



AMERICAN AKBORVITAE. — Twelve to 18 

 inches, $18.50 per 100. Two to 3 feet, $33.50. 



