Cataloguk of Hardy Trees, Shrubs, Etc. 



II 



MA^GNOLIA at- 

 r o p u r jiu rea. 



Dark Purple 

 Japan Magnolia. 

 Fiae dark pui-ple 

 flowers; blooms 

 late in Hay. Veiy 

 rare. SI. 



MAGXOWA coii- 

 spicua. Chinese 



^VHITE i.lAGNOLIA. 



Medium size; large 

 white flowers, ap- 

 peariuj; before the 

 leaves. $1 to $2. 



3IAGNOLIA Ko- 

 bus. Thurbeb's 

 Japan Magnolia. 

 Medium size ; 

 bushy growth ; 

 flowers blush 

 white and frag- 

 rant, .f 1 to $3. 



Leavtis of Japanese Maples. (See pages 6 and 7.) 

 Ornamental and Shade Trees — Continued. 

 IjAURUS benzoin. Spice Bush. Bushy, light 



green foliage; f owers before the leaves; aromatic 



odor from the wood. ."jO cts. to .fl. 

 LAURUS sassafras. Sassafras. Medium size; 



foliage beautiful and of curious form ; bark and 



roots aromatic. 50 cts. to $1. 

 LIQUIDAMBAR styraciflna. American Sweet 



GiTM. Star-shaped foUage; handsome in autumn ; 



leaves turn to crimson. 50 cts. and $1. 

 LIRIODENDROX tulipifera. Tulip Tree or 



"Whitewood. Magnificent native tree of tall, 



pyramidal habit, with broad leaves and beautiful 



tulip-like flowers. Allied to Magnolias; difficult 



to transplant unless small. 40 to 75 cts. 



* LIRIODEXDROX tulipifera fastigiata. 

 Pyramidal Tulip Tree. A distinct variety, 

 of pyramidal form. $1.50 and $2. 



♦ LIRIODENDRON tulipifera panache. Va- 

 riegated-Leaved Tulip Tree. A flne novelty ; 

 margins of the glossy leaves variegated with a 

 very light gi-een. Very pretty. $1 to S3. 



JHACLTTRA aurantiaca. Osage Orange. A 

 medium sized tree, but grown principally as a 

 hedge plant. Very low price per 1,000. 



Magnolia. Chinese Early -Flowering Varie- 

 ties. These are of the bush form, and the best 

 kinds are Covspici'.a, pure white; Lenyiei, dark 

 purple; Obovata, light purple; Sjjeciosa, white 

 and purple, and Soulangeana, showy purple and 

 white. $1 to .S2. 



HAGNOIiI 1 acuminata. Cucumber Magno- 

 lia. Beautiful, pyramidal growth, attaining a 

 height of from 60 to 90 feet. Bluish green leaves, 

 six to nine inches long; yellow flowers in June 

 tinted with bluish purple. 50 cts. ; extra, 75 cts. 



MAGNOLIA 

 exandrina. 



Al- 

 one 



of the largest and finest of the pink floweie<l 

 vai'ieties; vigorous gi-ower; rare. -SI.. 50 to $2.. 50. 

 MAGNOLIA Soulangeana. Soulange's Mac^ 

 NOLIA. Slinib-liko in form with branches; but 

 becoming a fair sized tree; foliage large and 

 glossy; flowers jiurple and white. $1 to .?2. 

 ^MAGNOLIA CONSPICLTA ROSEA. 

 Flowering Magnolia. Large white petals, 

 carmine center ; exquisitely fragrant. $3. 

 MAGNOLIA cordata. Yellow Cucumber 

 Tree. Medium size, blooming twice a year. 

 Fine rounded form and foliage; bright yellow 

 tuUp-shaped flowers. §1 to $2. 

 MAGNOLIA glauca. Swamp Laurel or Sweet 

 Bay. A small tree, indigenous to New Jersey; 

 leaves shining above, whitish underneath. Fra- 

 grant flowers in May and June. 75 cts. 

 MAGNOLIA hypoleuca. Large leaves, glaucous 

 beneath and sometimes purple tinted above 

 Flowers creamy white; very fragrant; appear ii 

 June, after foliage is developed; very valuable. 

 MAGNOLIA Lennei. Lenne's Magnolia. Fo- 

 liage large; flowers cup-sbaped, dark purple; 

 very showy; finest of the purple Magnolias. -SI. 50, 

 MAGNOLIA macrophylla. Great-Leaved 

 Magnolia. Superb variety of medium size; 

 leaves long, pubescent, white underneath. Im- 

 mense white flowers, 8 to 10 inches in diameter, in 

 June. Rare; of tropical effect. §1..50 to $3.50. 

 MAGNOLIA Norbertiana. Norbert's IiIag- 

 NOLIA. A hybrid between Magnolia Conspicua 

 and Obovata. Of vigorous growth, with showy 

 foliage ; dark purple flowers. 61. 

 ♦MAGNOLIA OBOVATA. Cup-Shaped Mag- 

 nolia. Cup-shaped flowers; red outside, pearl 

 gray within. $3.50. 



