14 



Frkd'k W. Kklsky, 150 Broadway, New York. 



Ornamental and Shad)' Trees— Continued. 

 QUERCUS palu.stri!«. Pin Oak. A beautiful 



tree for lawii or avenue. Tail symuietri'.-al habit, 



rapid growth, slightly drooping branches; rich 



glossy green foliage. 50 cts. to SI. 

 QUERCUS Panuonica. Hungarian Oak. 



Large, leathery and deeply indented leaves. Fine 



and rare tree. Majestic in ap]>earauce. $2. 

 QUERCUS prinos. Chestnut-Leaved Oak. 



One of the finest vaiioties. $1. 

 QUERCUS prinois laciuuta. Cut-Leaved 



Chestnut Oak. Fine foliage; very rare. $1.50 



to Hi!. ,50. 



QUERCUS phello.s. Wiixow 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 pendiila. Weeping Oak. 

 Tree similar in form to the Weeping Willow ; long 

 graceful branches. Distinct. $~ to S3. 

 QUERCUS Robur peduiiculata alba varie- 

 gata. Silver Variegated-Leaved. The best 

 variegated-leaved oak. $1.50. 

 QUERCUS Robur pedunculata laciiiiata. 

 Cut-Leaved Oak. Handsome, deeply cut foli- 

 age. >^-One of the finest cutrleaved trees. $1.50. 

 QUERCUS Robur. English Oak. The Royal 



Oak of England. $1. 

 QUERCUS rubra. Red Oak. American variety, 

 of large size and rapid growth ; foliage purplish 

 red in fall. 50 cts. to $1. 

 ROBIN^IA (Acacia) Bessouiaua. Locu.st. A 

 fine thoraless variety, with heavy dark green, 

 luxuriant foliage. $1. 

 ROBINIA or acacia hi»<pida. Rose or Moss 

 Locust. Spreading growth, and rose-colored 

 flowers in June. 75 cts. 

 ♦ROBINIA peudula. New Weeping Acacia, 

 Of distinct habit, resembling the Weeping 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 white flow ei-s in June. Valuable timber tree. 



ROBINIA viscosa. Rose Flowered Locust. 

 Small native sjiecies, jiroducing short racemes 

 of beautiful flowers; young shoots clammy. 



SALISBURIA adiantifolia. Gingko or Maiden- 

 hair Tree. One of the most beautiful of Jai> 

 anese trees. Medium-sized, growth quite rapid 

 and very handsome; distinct fan-like foliage. 

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



SALIX Babylonica. Weeping Willow. Our 

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



S.VIilX laurilolia. Laurel- Leaved Willow. 

 Fine large, shining leaves. Valuable. 50 cts. 

 to $1. 



SALIX pendula. Kilmarnock Weeping Wil- 

 low. Perfect umbrella head and glossy foliage. 



SAUIX purpurea peudula. American Weep- 

 ing AVILLOW. A hardy dwarf, slender species. 

 On(f of the most ornamental of small weepers. 



S.ILIX palmjpfolia. Falm Leaved Willow. 

 Of vigorous growth ; foliage large, deep green. 

 Young wood reddish purple. 50 cts. 



SALIX peutaiidra. A distinct species, with 

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

 sea-shore places. 50 cts. 



SALIX rosmarinilolia. Rosemary-Leaved 

 Willow. Feather branches with silvery foliage. 

 Worked five to seven feet high makes a very 

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



SALIX regalis. Royal Willow. A handsome 

 tree, with ricli, silvery foliage. One of the be.st 

 for ornament. 50 cts. 



SALIX var. tricolor. Three-Colored Goat 

 Willow. A very pretty 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 

 liabit. 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. 



SORBINS aucuparia. European Mountain 

 Ash. Hardy tree, of regular habit and w ith 

 bright scarlet berries ^from July untU 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 laciniated foliage and scarlet berries. 75 cts. 



SORBUS quercifolia hybrida nana. Dwarf 

 Hybrid Mountain Ash. A dwarf vai-iety of 

 upright growtli ; foliage deep green. Fine. 75 cts. 



SORBUS nana. Dwarf Mountain Ash. A 

 dwarf variety of upright habit, making a hanC 

 some small tree. 75 cts. 



SOPHORA Japonica. Japan Sophora. Soflt 

 light colored, foliage small, cream-colored pea- 

 shaped flowers in racemes. 75 cts. and $1. 



SOPHORA Japonica pendula. Japan Weep- 

 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. 



