EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL TRESS. 



71 



REJECTED SHRUBS. 



These are devoid of beauty and possess no value for ornament. The immensK; accessions of truly beautiful Shrubs render 

 it unnecessary to cultivate any of inferior merit. If any of these are wanted, they will be supplied at 15 to 20 cents each. 



Alnua serrulata. 



C0RNU3. 



Hydrangea arborescens, 



RHAMNUS; 



SAMBUCUS. 



AMOEPHA. 



sericea. 



vel vulgaris. 



catharticus. 



nigra. 



fnit:co3a. 



CRATCEGPS. 



Laurus benzoin. 



paliurus. 



lasciniutci,. 



ANDROMEDA. 



aurca vel ilava. 



Ligustrum vulgare. 



RHUS. 



STAPH YLEA. 



calyculata. 



azarolus. 



Mespilus melanocarpa. 

 MYRICA. 



aromatica. 



trifolia. 



polifolia. 



coccinea. , 



coccinea. 



pinnata. 

 VIBURNUM. 



Arteiaesia abrotanum. 



crusgal 1 : . 



cerifera. 



coriana. 



Bjtula naca. 



oxycantha. 



gale. 



typhiaa. 



ac-jrifoiium. 



Sorya ligustiina. 



pendula. 



PHILADELPHL'3. 



vernix. 



dentatum. 



Celtia pumila. 



populifolia. 1 



nanus. 



SALIX. 



lantaaoides. 



Con-.ptonia tisplenifolia. 



sanguinea. 



laxus. 



conifera. 



lentigo. 



CORNUS. 



Dirca palustris. ! 



Potentiila fruticosa. 



cordifolia. 



nudum. 



ulba. 



Foihersilla aJnifolia. I 



PRIN03. 



lucid a. 



prunifolium. 



aJtemifoIia. 



Hanimamelis virgi.nica. I 



verticillatus. 



nigra. 



pub'^scens. 



oercinata. 



Hibiscus syriacus, all j 



ambiguus. 



pentandha. 



Vitex agnu5 castus. 



paniculata. 



tlie single varieties. , 



Ptelia trifoiiata. 



rostrata. 



Zanthorhiza apirfolia. 



sanguinea. 



I 









EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



No cla.s3 of Tree? serves morp amply to beautify the vicinity of dwellings or landscape scenery than thi^. The cheerful 

 aspect imparted to a country residence during winter, when surrounded by group.? of ever-verdant trees, forcibly reminds us 

 of Addison's '• Winter Garden." Eat 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 making 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 be-iu- 

 tiful Evergreen Trees and Shrubs, sufficiently hardy to withstand the winters of the Southern States, v/iil be found among the 

 Greenhouse Trees and Plants. Evergreens, with few exceptions, gro%v more slowly than deciduous trees, and require a long 

 period to attain their full dimensions. Extra large-sized trees, therefore, cost the Nursery proprietors more than deciduous 

 trees, and in fact but few Nurseries can supply an assortment of such at any price ; the iong duration and great extent of this 

 establishment alone enabling us to meet the wishes of applicants in tliLs respect. Small-sized trees by the dozen or h'lndrcd 

 will be supplied at reduced rates, 



Common Name. 



SPRUCE FIR. 



1. American white, or Silver, 



2. European white, or Silver, 



3. European blueish, 



4. Hemlock, or Drooping, 



5. Norway, 



6. Black, or Double, 



7. Red, 



Extra large sized trees of the 

 preceding species at 75 cts. to 

 SI 50. 



8. PINE, Chili imbricnted, 



9. CEDAR OF LEBANON, 

 Ditto, veni small size SI. 



10. DEOD AR, or Indian Cedar, 



11. WILD ORANGE, Carolina, 

 CYPRES.?. 



12. Chinese, small size. 



13. Pendulent glaucous, 573a//, 



14. Nepal, small size, 



15. Orien tal spreading. 

 Ditto, larger size $1. 

 i,6. Ifilian pyramidal, 

 7. American, 



White C^dar. 

 Ditto, 8 to n/eet, $1 to §2. 



18. Tourneforts, small size, 

 JUNIPER. 



19. Chinese, 



20. Tall oriental, 



9J. Virginian, Red Cedar, 

 ■32. Carolina spiral. 

 MAGNOLIA. 



23. Large flowered. 



Ditto, large siz; $i and very 

 small, 50 cts. j 



24. Long leaved, j 

 23. Obtuse leaved. 



i 



rnce. 



26. Irony leaved, or Exmouth, I 2 



50 

 75 

 75 



50 



50 



37 



50 



2 



$3a$4 



1 



2 00 



1 



3 00 



3 



50 



3 



1 00 



3 



1 00 



3 



1 00 



1 



50 





1 00 



I 



50 



27. Early Sow ered. 



1 00 



1 00 

 1 0:J 

 20 

 50 



1 00 



Botanical Name. 



ABIES, 

 alba, 

 argentea. 

 cerulescens. 



canadensis. 



excelsa. 



nigra, 

 ra bra. 



Arnucaria imbricata. 

 CEDRUS. 



libani. 



deodora. 

 Cerasns caroliniana- 

 CuPRESSUS. 



chinensis. 



glauca, vel pend. 



nepaleneis. 



sempervirens, 



horizon. 



pyramidalis. 



thyoldes. 



toumefortii. 

 JUNIPERUS. 



chinensis. 



excelsa. 



virgin) ana. 



c.iroliiiiana. 

 MAGNOLIA. 



grandiSora. 



2 00 



3 00 i 

 2 00 



3 I 3 00 



Ion gi folia. . 

 obtasifolia. 

 fcrruginea, vel 



oToniensis. 

 pmcox. 



Remarks. 



Pyramidal form, dense silvery foliage, e-tremely be.in- 

 tiful. No3. 1 and 2 have been confused by botanists, 

 but are perfectly distinct. 



Splendid pyramidal trees, very graceful, grow rapidly, 

 and will thrive on poor and dry soils. No. 4 droops 

 as it advances, and the cones of No. 5 cause that to 

 weep. Their beauty is greatest when allowed to 

 branch from the ground. 



Slow growth, and inferior to others. 



Conical form, dense foliage, cones red when young. 



A very singular tree, slow growth. 



Magnificent trees from Mount Lebanon and Nepal, grow 

 ^ I slow when young, perfectly hardy. 

 I Beautiful foliage, requires protectioa here. 



i Conical form. 



' i Handsome and peculiar species recently introduced. 

 S \ 



) : Splendid trees, dark-green foliage, the greatest ornament 

 ^ I of cemeteries. 



J ' Very hardy, handsome, quick growth, suitable for cemc- 

 ( i teries. 



Very ornamental. 



Neat foliage, conical form. 

 H.indsome pyramidal form. 



Well known tree. 'V 

 Upright spiral growth- 



Large and splendid foliage and 

 fiowers. 



magnincent fragrant 



J ! 



One of the most hardy, needs some protection here, but 



at Richmond they stand unprotected. 

 Flowers when young. 



