Choice Trees, Shrubs and Hardy Plants. 



FRAXINU5 sambucifolia. Amebican Black 

 Small Ash. Medium-sized tree, fine foliage. 

 75 cts. 



FRAXINUS viridis. Green Ash. A variety 

 from the Western states. 50 cts. to $1. 



OLEDITSCHIA Bujoti pendula. Bujot sweep- 

 ing Honey Locust. A handsome tree with 

 graceful drooping branches. $1. 



OLEDITSCHIA Sinensis. Chinese Honey Lo- 

 cust. Hardy, medium size tree. 75 cts. 



OLEDITSCHIA triacanthos. Honey Locust* 

 A fine, rapid-growing tree, with delicate foliage. 

 Valuable for hedges. 50 cts. Low rates per 

 1,000. 



GLYPTOSTROBUS Sinensis pendula. Chinese 

 Weeping Cypress. Deciduous conifer of me- 

 dium size and erect, conical habit ; slender 

 branches, horizontally drooping ; green tufted 

 foliage. Distinct, novel, ornamental. $1.50. 



QYnNOCLADUS Canadensis. Kentucky Cof- 

 fee Tree. Fine for ornamental planting. 

 Bluish green leaves and rough barli. 75 cts. 



JUGLANS ailanthifolia. Ailanthus- Leaved 

 Walnut. Leaves long. Bears early. Valuable 

 fruit. 50 cts. 



JUQLANS cinerea. Butternut. Medium-sized 

 native tree, with foliage resembling that of the 

 Ailanthus. Fruit oblong. 50 and 75 cts. 



JUQLANS laciniata. Cut-Leaved Walnut. A 

 distinct varietj-, finely cut foliage ; fruit small, 

 50 cts. 



JUQLANS nigra. Black Walnut. Also native, 

 and of great size and majestic habit. Beautiful 

 foliage, each leaf being composed of from 13 

 to 17 leaflets. Fruit round. 50 cts. Low rates 

 per 100. 



JUQLANS regia. European Walntjt or Madeira 

 Nut. Native of Persia. Very fine oval fruit. 

 50 cts. 



KOELKEUTERIA paniculata and Japonica. 



Bright yeUow flowers in July ; pinnate foliage. 

 Distinct. 75 cts. and $1. 



LARIX Europa^a. European Larch. The 

 common variety. 25 to 50 cts. For small 

 transplanting sizes per 1,000, see page 18. 



LARIX Kaempferi. From Japan. Foliage a light 

 green, turning to a golden yellow in fall. $1. 



LARIX pendula. Weeping European Larch. A 

 very unique and beautiful small tree, making 

 an effective object in landscape. Foliage like 

 common variety, large and of rich color. $2. 50. 



LINDERA laurus benzoin. Spice Wood. 

 Bushy, light green foliage ; flowers before the 

 leaves ; aromatic odor from the wood. 50 cts. 

 to $1. Low prices in quantity. 



LAURUS nobilis. Sweet Bay Tree. See 

 Standard Shrubs and Decorative Plants. 



-AURUS sassafras. Sassafras. Medium size; 

 foliage beautiful and of curious form ; bark and 

 roots aromatic. 50 cts. to $1. 



-IQUIDAflBAR styraciflua. American Sweet 

 Gum. Star-shaped foliage; handsome in au- 

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



-IRIODENDRON tulipifera. Tulip Tree or 

 Whitewood. Magnificent native tree of tall 

 A pyramidal habit, with broad leaves and beauti- 

 1 tal tulip-like flowers ; difficult to transplant un- 

 I If 88 small. 40 to 75 cts. Low rates for 100. 



LIRIODENDRON tulipifera fastigiata. Pyram- 

 idal Tulip Tree. A distinct variety, of 

 pyramidal form. $1.50 and ^2. 



LIRIODENDRON tupilifera panache. Varie- 

 gated-Leaved Tulip Tree. (New.) Margins 

 of the glossy leaves variegated with a very 

 light green. Very pretty. $1 to $2. 



MACLURA aurantiaca. Osage Orange. A 

 medium-sized tree, but grown principally as a 

 hedge plant. Very low prices per 1,000. 



MAGNOLIA. Chinese or Japanese Varieties. 

 These Magnolias are in much demand, being 

 small in size, with bright colored flowers early 

 in spring before the new foliage is out. Best 

 varieties as described below are Atropurpurea, 

 Conspicua, Kohvs, Alexandrina, Soulangeana, 

 Lennei, Norbertina, Obovata, Rubra, Speciosa, 

 Stellata. 



riAGNOLIA acuminata. Cucumber Magnolia. 

 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. lo $1. 



riAQNOLIA atropurpurea. Dark Purple 

 Japan Magnolia. Fine dark purple flowers; 

 blooms late in May. Very rare. $1 to $2. 



MAGNOLIA conspicua. Chinese White Mag- 

 nolia. Medium size ; large white flowers, ap- 

 pearing before the leaves. $1 to §2. 



riAQNOLIA Kobus. Thurbeb's Japan Mag- 

 nolia. Medium size ; bushy growth ; flowers 

 blush white and fragrant. ^1 to |2. 



riAQNOLIA Alexandrina. One of the largest 

 and finest of the pink flowered varieties ; vig- 

 orous grower; rare. SI. 50 to $2.50. 



riAQNOLIA Soulangeana. Soulanges Magno- 

 lia. Shrub-like in form with branches, but 

 becoming a fair-sized tree ; foliage large and 

 glossy ; flowers purple and white. $1 to $2. 



riAQNOLIA glauca. Swamp Laurel or Sweet 

 Bay. a small tree, indigenous to New Jersey ; 

 leaves shining above, whitish underneath. 

 Fragrant flowers in May and June. 50cts. to $1. 



riAQNOLIA hypoleuca. Large leaves, glaucous 

 beneath and sometimes purple tinted above. 

 Flowers creamy white ; very fragrant ; appear 

 in June after foliage is developed ; very valu- 

 able. $2 to $3. 



riAQNOLIA Lennei. Lenne's Magnolia. Fo- 

 liage large; flowers cup-shaped, dark purple; 

 very showy. |1.50 to |2.50. 



riAQNOLIA macrophylla. Great-Leaved Mag- 

 nolia. Superb variety of medium size ; leaves 

 long, pubescent, white underneath. Immense 

 white flowers, 8 to 10 inches in diameter, in 

 June. Bare ; of tropical effect. |1.50 to $2.50. 



riAQNOLIA Norbertiana. Norbeet's Magno- 

 lia. A hybrid between Magnolia Conspicua 

 and Obovata. Of vigorous growth, with showy 

 foliage ; dark purple flowers. $1 to $2. 



riAQNOLIA obovata. Cup-Shaped Magnolia. 

 Cup-shaped flowers ; red outside, pearl gray 

 within. Fine. $1 to $2. 



MAGNOLIA parvifiora or Watsonii. Dwarf 

 habit; blossoms when young. Large deep 

 green foliage; large flowers. Stamens rich 

 crimson and orange ; spicy, delicious fragrance ; 

 very rare. $2 to $3. 



