Mutumn, 1901. 



FRED'K W, KEISEY. ISO BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 



5 



Ornamental and Shade Trees— Cos f'c/. 



MULBERRY, Weeping {Moms pendula). Of 

 perfect umbrella form. $1 and $1.50. 

 Downing's White, Russian, and other var- 

 ieties. Good stock of different sizes. $15 

 to $40 per 100. 

 Taxodium, or Cypress. Beautiful light 

 green feathery foliage, $4 to $6 per dozen. 

 Weeping Cypress {T. pendulum). Weep- 

 ing habit. Fine. $1 and $1.50. 



OAK, Uolden (Quercus aurea). One of the 

 most beautiful colored foliage trees. Thick 

 bright golden foliage. SI to $2 

 Purple. (Q. atropurpurea). Dark, rich, col- 

 ored purple leaves. $2. 

 American White, American Red, Burr or 

 Moss Cup Oali, Chestnut Oak, Willow- 

 leaved Oal<, Pin Oak, (Q. palustris), Pyram = 

 idal Oak, English, Red {Q. rubra), Scar= 

 let, Turkey, (Q. Cerris), and other varieties 

 in small sizes at reasonable prices. 



POPLAR, Carolina (PopwiMS). Rapid growth, 

 large foliage, hardy ; transplants easily in 

 almost any soil or location. Largely used 

 for street planting where immediate effect 

 is desired. Fine stock, 4 to G feet up to 18 

 or 20 feet, at very low i-ates; per 100 and 

 1000. $10 per 100 and upwards. For small- 

 er sizes, see page 19, Surplus List. 

 Lombardy. (P. fasiigiata). The upright 

 growing variety, very fine for landscape 

 effects, and as background for other plant- 

 ings. $3 to S6 per dozen. Special prices, 

 page 19, Surplus List. 

 Bolleana. Eesembles Lombardy. Similar, 

 compact, upright growth. Glossy green 

 foliage, silver white underneath. Fine. $4 

 to $6 per dozen. 



POPLAR, Golden. Bright yellow foliage. 

 PAULOWNIA. Rapid growth, immense leaves, 



fine for tropical effects. $9 per dozen. See 



Surplus List, page 19. 

 PLATANUS. The "Plane" tree. Fine for 



street planting. $G to $10 per dozen. See 



page 19. 



SALISBURIA, or MAIDEN HAIR. Fine fan- 

 like foliage, rare. $10 per dozen. 

 THORN {Cratcngus). Double Red, Scarlet. 



White. 50 and 75 cts. Low rates per 100. 

 Hawthorn. (C. oxycantha;. $3 to $5 per 



dozen. Fine hedge plant. $5 to |10 per 100. 

 Cockspur Thorn. {C. crua-galH). |3 to |5 



per dozen. Low rates per 100. 

 TULIP TREE. (Liriodendron). Fine stock. 



All sizes. $10 per 100 and upwards. 

 WALNUT (Juglans nigra). The well-known 



Black Walnut, 50 cts. ; $20 to $40 per 100. 



See Surplus List, page 19, for smaller sizes. 

 WILLOW, Common Weeping (Salix Babylo- 



nica). Fine trees. 50 cts. each ; ij;15 to $40 



per 100. 



Laurel-leaved. {S. laurifolia). Shining, rich 

 leaves ; rapid growth. $3 to $5 per dozen. 

 Low rates per 100. Page 19. 



Pentandra. Fine for seashore planting. $15 

 to $30 per 100. 

 WALNUT {Juglans nigra). The well-kno^^Ti 

 Black Walnut. 50 cts. ; $20 to $40 per 100. 

 See Surplus List, page 19. 



Japan {J. japonica). A desirable novelty. 

 Nuts produced in clusters of 15 to 20 on a 

 stem ; very large size. Flavor sweet, like 

 butternut ; fine quality. Tree hardy and 

 productive. $1 to $2 ; SJIO to $20 per dozen. 



Trees of Large Size for Immediate Effect. 



riaples, Elms, Lindens, Horse Chestnuts, Planes, Poplars and most deciduous trees can 



be put out with perfect safety in autumn. Silver-leaved or soft Maples, Magnolias and Tulip Trees 



are, however, better in spring. 



As a rule, the medium sizes of the.'^e larger trees are preferable; those 10 to 12, 12 to 15, or 15 to 



18 feet making better specimens afcer a few years than the extra large sizes. 



Prices and particulaes ox application fok laege tbees of the following, of different sizes : 

 American Elm, European Linden, Silver=leaved flaple, 



Ash=leaved Maple, Lombardy Poplar, Sugar Maple, 



Carolina Poplar, Norway Maple, Weir's Cut-leaved Haple, 



Catalpa, Oriental Plane, White Birch, 



European Ash, White=flowering Horse Chestnut. 



Smaller sizes of the above and others at lowest ratee per 100 and 1000. See Surplus List, page 19. 



Small=Sized Trees for Nursery Planting. 



For parks and all other public institutions or private estates, where future planting is 

 required, these small trees are very desirable in point of economy ; largely increasing in value 

 every year. 



From 4000 to 6000 can be advantageously planted per acre, with the rows 4 to 6 feet apart. 

 The following are the varieties recommended for this purpose, which I supply in nice trans- 

 planted stock of different sizes, at the low net prices quoted : 



Beech, Elms, Oaks. 



Birch, Lindens, Poplars, 



Common Ash, Mountain Ash, Sycamore or Plane, 



Hornbeam, flaples, White Horse Chestnut, 



Willows. 



Prices : 2 to 4 and 4 to 6 feet, $50, $75 and $100 per inOO. 

 FOR NATIVE TREES see page 13 and Catalogue No. 46 for 1901. 



Enclosed pleaee find check In full payment for all stock received. Everything is doing fine. 

 Southampton, L. I. O. O. 



