66 



REJECTED ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



Common name. 



162. YELLOW LOCUST, or 

 Acacia, 



ACACL4. 



163. Variegated leaved, 



164. Blurh flowering, 



165. White tlowering, 



166. Showv" floweringr, 



167. JAPAN GINKGO, J\Iaiden 

 hair leaved Salishuria, 



WILLOW. 



168. Upright green, or silveiy, 



169. Weeping, or Paratol, 

 Extra, sizes of the two above, 62 



ct^. to .$1. 



170. Weeping ringlet leaved, 



171. American weeping, 



172. Golden, or Osier, 



173. European Green O^ier, 



N. B. For other Osiers, see 

 Omamenta] Shrubs. 



174. JAPAN SOPIIORA, 

 175 AxMERICAN CYPRESS, 

 Extra sized trees 75 cts. to §1. 

 LINDEN. 



176. European broad leaved, 



177. Coral or Red twigged. 

 Extra sizes of the tico above, 75 



cts. to $1, and upwards. 



178. Siivery leaved, 



179. Golden twigged, 



180. Umbrella leaved, 



181. Mnple or Cut leaved, 



182. Weeping silvery leaved, 



183. Horizontal leaved, 



184. American, or Basswood, 



185. Pubescent leaved, 



186. Mississippi, 

 ELM. 



187. American White, or Droop- 

 ing, Weeping, or Boston Elm, 



183. English pyramidal, 



189. Scotch, or Wych, 



190. Dutch cork barked, 

 Extra sizes of the four above, 75 



cts. to and upwards. 



191. Umbrella leaved, 



192. Red Weepins, or Slippery, 



193. Curled leaved, 



194. Fern leaved, 



195. Clasped leaved, 



196. Silver variegated leaved, 



197. Stately, 

 398. Cornish, 



199. European drooping, 



200. Chinese subeversreen, 



Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



1 



1 





2 



50 



3 



25 



3 



.50 



3 



50 



3 



1 00 



1 



20 



1 



37 



2 25ffl37 



25 

 25 



ROBLNIA. 



pseudacacia. 



variegata. 

 viscosa. 

 fl. alba. 

 spectabilis. 



SALIX. 

 albn. 



babylonica. 



annularis, 

 americana pcjid. 

 vitellinn. 

 viminalis. 



37 Sophora japonica. 

 50 iTaxodiura disiichum. 



50 

 50 



62 

 62 

 75 

 75 

 1 GO 

 1 GO 

 37 

 50 

 75 



50 

 50 

 37 

 50 



37 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 75 

 50 

 1 00 

 75 



TILIA. 



grandilolia. 

 rubra, vel coralli- 

 na. 



alba, vel argentea 

 aurea. 



macrophylla. 

 lasciniata. 

 pcndula. 

 horizontalis. 

 americana. 

 pubescens. 

 heterophylla. 

 ULMUS. 



americana. 



campeetris. 

 montana. 

 suberosa major. 



macrophylla. 

 fulva, vel pendula. 

 crispa. 

 asplenifoUa. 

 involuta. 

 fol. varieg. 

 gracilis. 



cornubiensis. } 

 efFusa. \ 

 chinensis. 



Handsome, well knovs n timber tree. 

 Handsome foliage. 



Beautiful flowers in profuse clusters, highly ornameutaJ. 



Singular tree, with remarkable foliage, much admired. 



Lofty & pyramidal. These six specie-s thrive in wet soils. 

 A well-known tree, of beautiful drooping appearance. 



Leaves hoop-shaped, peculiar, and ornamental. 

 Handsome, weeping varietj'. 

 Much used in Europe by coopers for hoops. 

 The common basket-willow of Europe. 



The fruit yields the yellow dye of Japan, grows slow. 

 Rapid growth, graceful feathery foliage, very ornamental. 



Stately conical form, and dense head, affording ample 

 shiide. In Europe they prune them to every shai>e, 

 which they readily assume. Nos. 177, 178, and 180, 

 have the linest foliage and retain it latest in autumn. 

 No. 178 has very fragrant flowers. 



Large splendid foliage. 



Singular foliage, deeply cut, scarcely two leares alike. 

 Handsome foliage. 

 Singular appearance. 



Majestic indigenous species, with large foliage. 



Veiy majestic and spreading ; weeps when large. 



Beautiful, stately ; holds foliage late j much admired. 



Majestic spreading tree, large leaves. 

 Large leaves, which remain late. 



Majestic, veiy large foliage. 

 Majestic, fine foliage. 



Peculiar foliage, forming a contrast to that of other 



varieties. 



Handsome foliage. 

 Graceful appearance. 



Esteemed European varieties. 



Almost evergreen, rather tender. 



N. B. — For other beautiful Ornamental Trees, sec those dcsisnated as such among Fruit Trees ; and for seedlings and 

 small-sized trees, in qunntity, at low prices, see Catalogue No. 8, which comprises ihose species of trees of which we have a 

 large stock, and of which we can supply various sizes in any qua:itilies to Nurseries at reduced rates. 



REJECTED ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



These are devoid of beautv, and of little or no value for ornament, there being so many other species of greater merit 

 comprised in the immense accessions made to our establishment. If any are desired, they will be furnished at from 18 to 20 

 cents each. 



ACER. 



campcstre. 



montanum. 



striatum. 



suberosa. 



tartaricum. 

 Alnus canadensc. 

 BETULA. 



lutea, vel excelsa. 



lenta. 



nigra. 



papyracea. 



))opulifolia. 



Carpinus americana. 

 Ceiti? occidental is. 

 FAGUS. 



cuprea. 



ferrugiuca. 



svlvatica. 

 FRAXINUS. 



acamin.ua. 



americana. 



chinensis. 



excoUior. 



latifoiia. 



pallida. 



FRAXINUS. 



rotundifolia. 



striata(strip'd bark) 

 Juglans, or Hickory, 



(common species.) 

 Laurus siissafras. 

 Liquidamber styracill. 

 Ny-jsa villosa. 

 Pliinera Richardi. 

 POPULUS. 



betulifolia. 



candicans. 



sneca. 



POPULUS. 



hudsonica. 



monilifera. 



nigra. 



treraula. 



trepida. 

 Prunus serotina. 

 UUERCUS. 



alba, vcl Foxii. 



coccinea. 



olivaiformis. 



palustris. 



rubra. 



Ciuercus tinctoria, kS" 

 Robinia umbraculifef^i 

 . (very subject to in- 

 sects.) 

 Salix nigra. 

 Tiiia parvifolia. 

 ULMUS. 



alata. 



exonieD3i3. 



latifoiia. 



nemoralis. 

 Xanthoxyluia fraxine- 

 um. 



