14 



Ornamental and Shadj^ Trees— Continued. 

 QUERCUS palustris. Pin Oak. A beautiful 



tree for lawn or avenue. Tall symmetrical habit, 



r-apid growth, slightly drooping branches; rich 



gloi-sy green foliage. 50 cts. to $1. 

 QUERCUS Panuonica. Hungaria.\ Oak. 



Large, leathery and deeply indented leaves. Fine 



and rare tree. Majestic in appearance. $2. 

 QUERCUS priuos. Chestnut- Leaved Oak. 



One of the finest vaiieties. $1. 

 QUERCUS prinos laciunta. Cut-Leaved 



Chestnut Oak. Fine foliage; very rare. $1.50 



to.S2.50. 



QUERCUS phellos. Willow Oak. Medium 

 size; compact, upright growth, forming a fine 

 pyramid. Leaves long and narrow, resembling 

 those of a willow. Distinct and effective. $1. 

 ♦QUERCUS robus argentea variegata. Silver 

 Leaved Oak. Fine foliage with silver margins. 

 Very handsome. $1 to $2. 

 QUERCUS Robiir peudiila. Weeping Oak. 

 Tree similar in form to the Weeping Willow ; long- 

 graceful branches. Di.stinct. S~ to $3. 

 QUERCUS Robur peduuciiiata alba varie- 

 gata. Silver Variegated-Leaved. The best 

 variegated-leaved oak. $1.50. 

 QUERCUS Robur pedanculata laciniata. 

 Cut-Leaved Oak. Handsome, deeply cut foli- 

 age. —One of the finest cut-leaved trees. $1.50. 

 Ql'ERCUS Robur. English Oak. The Royal 



Oak of England. $1. 

 QUERCUS rubra. Red Oak. American variety, 

 of large size and rapid gi-owth ; foliage purplish 

 red in fall. 50 cts. to $1. 

 ROBINIA (Acacia) Bessoniaua. Locust. A 

 fine thornless variety, with heavy dark green, 

 luxuriant foliage. $1. 

 ROBINIA or acacia hispida. Rose or Moss 

 Locust. Spreading growth, and rose-colored 

 flowers in June. 75 cts. 

 *ROBI\IA peudnla. New Weeping Acacia, 

 Of distinct habit, resembling tlie AVeeping So- 

 phora, and foliage a delicate, light green. One 

 of the handsomest small trees for ornamental 

 use. $2. 



ROBINIA pseudacacia. Black or Yellow 

 Locust. A native rapidly-growing tree, attain- 

 ing large size. Very fragrant racemes of yellow- 

 ish wliite flow ers in June. Valuable timber tree. 



ROBINIA viscosa. Rose-Flowered Locust. 

 Small native species, producing short racemes 

 of beautiful flowers; young shoots clammy. 



SALISBURIAadiantifolia. Gingko or Maiden- 

 hair Tree. One of the most beautiful of Jap- 

 anese trees. Medium-sized, growth quite rapid 

 and very handsome; distinct fan-like foliage. 

 Hardy, effective and valuable. 50 cts. to $1. 



SAUIX Babyloiiica. Weeping Willow. Our 

 common, well-known variety. 25 to 50 cts. 



SALIX laurifolia. Laurel- Leaved Willow. 



Fine large, shining leaves. Valuable. 50 cts. 

 to $1. 



S.ILIX pcndula. Kilmarnock Weeping Wil- 

 low. Perfect umbrella head and glossy foliage. 

 SALIX purpurea pendula. American AVeep- 

 ing AViLLow. A hardy dwarf, slender species. 



One of the most ornamental of small weepers. 

 SALIX palma-folia. Palm-Leaved Willow. 



Of vigorous growth ; foliage large, deep green. 



Young wood reddish purple. 50 cts. 

 SALIX pentandra. A distinct species, with 



large, thick, shining leaves. V^ery valuable for 



seashore places. 50 cts. 

 SALIX rosmarinifolia. Rosemary-Leaved 



AA^ILLOW. Feather branches with silvery foliage. 



AA''orked five to seven feet high makes a very 



striking, round-headed smaU tree. 50 and 75 cts. 

 SALIX regalis. Royal Willow. A handsome 



tree, with rich, silvery foliage. One of the best 



for ornament. 50 cts. 

 SALIX var. tricolor. Three-Colored Goat 



Willow. A vei-y prettj' round headed tree; fine 



tricolored foliage. 75 cts. to $1.50. 

 SALIX vitellina aurantiaca. Golden Willow. 



A handsome tree, with bright yellow branches; 



particularly effective in winter. 35 cts. 

 SALIX Wisconsin Weeping. Of drooping 



habit, and particularly valuable on account of its 



hardiness. 50 cts. 

 SORBUS Americana. American Mountain 



Ash. Large berries, of a high color. 50 cts. ; 



extra, 75 cts. 



SORBUS aucuparia. European Mountain 

 Ash. Hardy tree, of regular habit and with 

 bright scarlet berries from Ju)y until winter. 50 

 and 75 cts. 



SORBUS pendula. Weeping Mountain Ash. 

 Of vigorous growth, with tortuous pendent 

 branches, giving it a picturesque effect. $1. 

 SORBUS quercifolia or pinnatifida. Oak- 

 Leaved Mountain Ash. Fine pyramidal habit, 

 with lactniated foliage and scarlet berries. 75 cts. 

 SORBUS quercifolia hybrida nana. Dwarf 

 Hybrid Mountain Ash. A dwarf variety of 

 upright growth ; foliage deep green. Mne. 75 cts. 

 SORBUS nana. Dwarf Mountain Ash. A 

 dwarf variety of upright habit, making a hand 

 some small tree. 75 cts. 

 SOPHORA Japouica. Japan Sophora. Soft, 

 light colored, foliage small, cream-colored pea- 

 shaped flowei-s in racemes. 75 cts. and SI. 

 SOPIIORA Japouica pcndula. Japan AVeep- 

 ing Sophora. Of a regular and graceful droop- 

 ing habit. One of the finest weeping trees. Very 

 rare and choice. $2..50 to $5 each. 

 TAXODIUM distichum. Deciduous or South- 

 ern Cypress. Light green foliage. 50 and 

 75 cts. 



^// //le Trees and Shrtths previously ordered were received in 'rood condition. 

 Ringwood, N. J. _<,■ ^ 



