12 



Fred'k W. 



Kelsev, 



150 Broadway, New York. 



MAGNOLIA rubra. Chinese Red Magnolia. 

 Variety of the M. obovata. Large deep purple 

 flowers. Erect habit. $2 to |3. 



MAQNOLIA speciosa. Showy-Flowered Mag- 

 nolia. Resembles M. Soulangeana in growth 

 and foliage, but the flowers are lighter in color, 

 smaller and bloom a week later. $1 to $2. 



MAGNOLIA stellata. Star-Shaped Magnolia. 

 Delicate rosy-white, starlike flowers ; verj' early 

 in spring ; fine. |2 to 3. 



MAGNOLIA stellata or Halleana. Hall's Japan 

 Magnolia. Early-flowering Magnolia ; native 

 of Japan. White semi-double flowers. Very 

 fragrant. $2 to S3. 



MAQNOLIA Thompsoniana. Thompson's Mag- 

 nolia. A hybrid between Glauca and Tripetela. 

 Medium size, spreading habit, large foliage; 

 creamy white, fragrant flowers in June. 50 cts. 

 to $1. 



MAQNOLIA tripetela. Umbrella Tree. Me- 

 dium-sized ti-ee ; large foliage and white flowers ; 

 very hardy ; blooms in June. 50 cts. to $1. 



MESPILUS Qermanlca. The Medler. Medium. 

 ; sized tree; good fruit, largo white flowers. $1_ 



MORUS alba. White Mulberry. A native of 

 China. Medium size; fruit pinkish white. 50cts. 



MORUS Americana. New American Mul- 

 berry. Fruit large and of fine quality. 50 cts. 



MORUS Downing!. Downing's Everbearing 

 Mulberry. Fine fruit and of rapid growth. 

 50 cts. to $1. 



MORUS Japonica. Japanese Mulberry. A 

 • rapid grower. Bears large quantities of flue 



sweet fruit. 35 cts. to f 1. 

 MORUS pendula. Russian Weeping Mul- 

 berry. A distinct variety, hardy, vigorous 

 growth. Branches drooping directly to the 

 ground. Of a perfect umbrella form, giving the 

 tree a unique and striking appearance. $1 to 

 S1.50. 



NEGUNDO fraxinifolium. Ash-Leaved Maple 

 or Box Elder. Spreading liabit and of rapid 

 growth. 50 cts. to $1. Low prices in quantity. 



NYSSA multiflora. Fepperidge or Sour Gum. 

 Medium size ; leaves shiny green ; change to a 

 fine crimson in autumn. Hard to transplant. 

 35 cts. to $1. Low rates per 100. 



OSTRYA Virginica. Ironwood. Small size; 

 somewhat similar to the Hornbean in growth. 

 50 cts. to $1. Low rates per 100. 



PAULOWNIA imperialis. Immense leaves. 

 Tropical effect. Fine. 75 cts. to SI. 50. 



PAVIA. See jEsculus, also Pavia, under De- 

 ciduous Shrubs. 



PERSICA vulgaris fl. alba plena. Double 

 White-Flowering Peach. Hardy and orna- 

 mental, flowering in May. 50 cts. 



PERSICA vulgaris fl. sanguinea plena. 

 Double Red-Flowering Peach. Semi-double, 

 blooms in May, of a bright red or rose color. 

 50 cts. 



PERSICA vulgaris flore rosea plena. Double 

 Rose-Flowering Peach. Double, pale rose- 

 colored flowers, resembling small roses. 50 cts. 



PERSICA vulgaris flore versicolor plena. 



Very hardy, medium-sized tree, with both red 



and white flowers early in the spring. Fine. 

 60 cts. 



PERSICA vulgaris foliis purpureis. Pubplb 

 or Blood Leaved Peach. Deep-colored foliage 

 in spring, fading to dull with advance of season, 

 but the young growth preserving its color. Rapid 

 grower, and should be severely cut back every 

 spring. 50 cts. to $1. 



PHELLODENDRON Amurense. Chinese Cork 

 Tree. Corky bark and elegant pinnate leaves, 

 three or four feet long. $1. 



PLANERA acuminata. Kiaki Elm. Native of 

 Japan ; resembling the Elm. Large, glossy, 

 bright green leaves ; deeply indented with 

 crimson stems ; very ornamental. 50 cts. to $1. 



PLANERA cuspidata. Medium sized; very orna- 

 mental, fine for lawns. SI to $2. 



PLATANUS occidentalis. American Plane, 

 Sycamore or Buttonwood. Of rapid growth 

 and large size ; leaves heart-shaped, with sharp- 

 pointed lobes. A well-known tree. 50 cts. 



PLATANUS orientalis. Oriental Plane Tree. 

 One of the finest for streets or lawn and valu- 

 able for general planting, Straiglit trunk, 

 handsome clear foliage and symmetrical heads. 

 50 cts. to $1. Low rates per 100. 



PLATANUS variegata aurea. New Varie- 

 gated Golden Plane. A new form of the 

 above, with large, thick leaves, of a rich yellow 

 or variegated dark green and yellow. S2 to $3. 



POPULUS alba. White or Silver Poplar, or 

 Silver Abele. Of rapid growth and spread- 

 ing habit. Large-lobed leaves, glossy green 

 above and snow white underneath. Prefers 

 moist soil, but flourishes anywhere. 50 cts. 



POPULUS alba eanescens. Gray or Cojimoh 

 White Poplar. Branches upright and com- 

 pact ; leaves roundish, waved and toothed, 

 downy underneath. Fine for marshy soils. 

 50 cts. 



POPULUS aurea Van Qeertii. Van Geebt's 



New Golden Poplar. Fine, distinct yellow 

 foliage, retaining color throughout the sea-i«M. 

 50 cts. to SI. 



POPULUS alba nivea. Leaves large ; very white 

 and downj' on under surface. 50 cts. 



POPULUS balsamifera. Balsam Poplar 01 

 T.\CAMAHAc. A native species, with glossy 

 foliage and of i-apid and luxuriant growth. 

 50 cts. 



POPULUS Bolleana. Of recent introduction; 

 its compact, upright growth resembles that of 

 the Lombardy and its foliage that of the White 

 Poplar. 50 cts. to $1. 



POPULUS Canadensis. Cottonwood or Cana- 

 dian Poplar. Grows to a height of eighty 

 feet, with broad, glabrous, shining leaves. 

 50 cts. 



POPULUS monllifera. Carolina Poplar. A 

 rapid-growing and valuable street tree. 50 ctS. J 

 to |1. Very low prices in quantity. ] 



POPULUS fastigiata or dilatata. Lombabdt j 

 Poplar. The well-known pyramidal Italian I 

 variety ; upright and of wonderfully rapid I 

 growth. Fine for landscapes. 50 cts. to |1. I 

 Low rates per 100 and 1,000. I 



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