72 



EVEKGREEN ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 



Common Name. 



K 1 



Price. 1 



Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



MAGNOLIA. 

 23. Curled leaved, 



29. Waved leaved, 



30. Double tiowered, 



31. Round leaved, 



32. Muyardiense, 



33. Mans, 



34. Biclin, 



35. Gallison, 



The preceding family of Magn 

 States they attain to a height of 

 moderate height of third rate tre 

 dilierent varieties are remarkabU 

 cence of their white flowers; th 

 to 8 inches in diameter. In this 

 box-like covering, so as to compl 

 safti'js for years. 



36. SILVER FIR, American, 

 Balm of Gilcad, or Balsam Fir. 



Ditto, %to 14 feet, 75 cts. to |>2-50 



37. European, 



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

 PINE. 



38. Corsican, or Larch, 



39. Austrian, or Black, 



40. Cembran, 



41. Aleppo, or Jerusalem, 



42. Carciina long leaved, small, 



43. Piueaster, or Cluster, 



44. Stone, 



45. Red long leaved, 



46. White, or Silvery, 

 Weymouth Pine. 



Ditto, extra large 75 c. to $1 50. 



47. Scotch, or Mountain Fir, 

 43. Riga, 



OAK. 



49. American Live, 



50. Mexican mountain, 

 ARBOR YIT.'E. 



5L American, 



Ditto, extra large 75 c. to $1 50. 



52. Chinese, 



Ditto, extra large 75 c. to $1 50. 



53. Tartarian upright, 



54. Pyramidal, 



Ditto, extra large $1 to $1 50. 



55. Plicate, or Fan leaved, 



56. Articulate, 



3 

 3 

 3 

 3 

 3 

 3 

 3 

 3 



olia 

 50 t 



es, I 

 > bo 



e fo 



lOCt 



etel 



D 

 O 



1 

 1 



3 

 3 

 1 

 1 

 3 

 1 

 1 



1 



i 

 I 



2 



3 



2 

 3 



3 

 3 



2 CO 



3 00 

 3 01) 

 3 00 

 3 00 

 3 00 

 3 00 

 3 00 



s forms 

 100 f{ 

 iud the 

 th for 

 m.er bi 

 il'.ty th 

 y shiek 



50 

 50 



75 

 1 00 

 1 00 



75 

 50 a 75 



75 

 1 00 



50 



50 



37 

 75 



50 



25 a 50 



25 a 50 



75 

 75 



1 00 

 1 00 



MAGNOLIA. 



crispa. ) 

 undulata. \ 

 plena. 



rotundifolia. 

 mayardiensis. ^ 

 mans a. \ 

 biclinii. ) 

 galissoniere. 



; an anomaly in the pres 

 ;et, whereas here and as 

 others attain dimensions 

 the large size and splend 

 nng from G to 8 inches lo 

 3 trees require protection 

 I them from the vveathe 



PICEA. i 

 balsamea. < 



pectinata. 

 PINUS. 



altissima, vel lar. ) 

 austriaca. ^ 

 cembra. 

 halepensis. 

 palustris. 



pinaster, maritima. 



pinea. 



resinosa. 



strobus. 



S}ivestris. } 



riganeana. \ 

 aUERCUS. 



virens. 



mexicana. 

 THUYA. 



occidentalis. 



oriental is. | 



lartarica. 

 pyramidalis. 



plicata. 

 articulatn. 



Very distinct and handsome foliage. 



Flowers promptly while yet small. 

 Very distinct foliage. 



These varieties flower promptly while the trees are of 

 sraail size. 



Rare variety. 



ent classification of Evergreen Trees. In the Southern 

 far south as the Potomac, the largest only attain to the 

 which rank them rather as large shrubs tlian trees. The 

 or of their foliage, and the size, fragrance, and magnifi- 

 ng and of a beautiful glossy appearance, and the latter 7 

 by being well bound with straw, or by the erection of a 

 r. The expense is but trivial, and the same frame will 



A splendid favorite tree, dense foliage, spiral form, 

 branching from the ground, handsome cones, highly 

 ornamental for all locations. 



Beautiful erect tree, foliage silvery beneath. 



Splendid trees, long foliage, very lofty. 



Slow gro\'i'th, short compact foliage. [young. 

 Pyramidal form, long foliage, needs protection when 

 Southern Pitch-pine. 



Handsome tree, long foliage, cones in clusters. 

 Spreading, beautifuF foliage, eatable fruit. 

 Vigorous growth, long fox-tail foliage. 

 A splendid tree, rapid growtli, greatly admired. 



Stately growth, coarse foliage, very hardy, grows on 

 poor soils. 



Beautiful foliage, grows slow. ) protection here. 

 Handsome peculiar foliage. ^ ^'t=>^" t^^v'^"" ^ 



Elegant conical tree, deep-green foliage. 



Beautiful shrub or small tree, conical form, pale-green 



foliage, much admired. 

 Very handsome erect form. 

 Handsome pyramidal growth. 



Peculiar growth. 



Erect form, requires some protection. 



EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 



We have divided these, in like manner as the Deciduous Shrubs, into three classes : the first class comprising those Of 

 largest growth ; the second class those of medium stature ; and the third class those of low dwarf habit. Many of the latter 

 form dense t'ilts of only a foot to eighteen inches in height, but are highly ornamental iii flower borders. &c. 



The Box, Holly, European Laurels, Rhododendrons, and some few other species, will flourisli as undergrowtli in a park or 

 forest. Wherever it is stated that some degree of winter protection is necessarj', the same simple means may be adopted as 

 are rccommendud for the Magnolia grandifiora, under the head of Evergreen Trees. 



Common Name. 



rj. 

 ■J. 



ec 



5 



Price.j Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



ANDROMEDA. 

 \. Axillary flowered, 



2. Catesby's axillary, 



3. Thick leaved, 

 ARBUTUS, or Strawberry tree. 



4. European everirreen, 

 AUCUBA. 



5. Japan, Gold dust tree. 

 Ditto, f jtra size 75 cts. to $1. 

 BERBERRY. 



6. Bristled leaved, 



7. Sv.cct fruited, 



8. Enipotrum leaved, 

 BOX TREE. 



9. Pyramidal, 



Ditto, extra large 50 cts. to $1. 

 10. Broad leaved, 

 n. Thyme leaved, 

 12. Myrtle leaved, 



3 

 3 

 3 



1 



1 



o 

 3 

 3 



1 



1 

 2 

 2 



30 

 2.5 

 30 



53 c 73 



50 



50 

 50 

 50 



2.5 



37 

 50 

 37 



ANDROMEDA. 



axillaris. \ 

 catesbcei. > 

 coriacea. ) 

 1 ARBUTUS. [ 

 unedo. \ 

 AUCUBA. 



japonica. | 



BERBERIS. 



ari.-^tata. \ 

 dulcis. S 

 nmpetrifolia. J 



BUXUS. 



arboresccns. ^ 



latifolia. S 

 angustifolia, ) 

 myrtifolia. ) 



These are of slow growth, with neat foliage and very 

 pretty flowers. They require a half-shady location, 

 and form dense shrubs. 



Remarkable for its beautiful fruit; needs protection 

 when young. 



Splendid foliage dusted with gold color, grows vigorous- 

 ly, forming a beautiful dense shrub, perfectly hardy. 



Flowers and fruit in drooping racemes ; No. 7 has large 

 bright yellow flowers. The fruit of all these is highly 

 ornamental in autumn. No. 8 grows tardily. 



Beautiful shrubs, neat foliage, grows more rapidly than 

 other varieties, highly ornamental. 



Beautiful shrubs, desirable for their handsome and 



peculiar foliage. 



