8 



FRKDKRICK \V. KELSEY. 



/ESCULUS pavla. Smoo hi-Imm i ri- n IIoksk- 



ClIKSIM- I (II). 5<) cts. l(> SI. 



/ESCULUS pavla atrosanguinea. (II). A dw arf 

 variety. Leaves smooth. Showy dark red 

 flower's. $1. 



/ESCULUS pavia macrostachya. See I'wia 

 M Ai Kos I ACiiVA, under I)i riDi ix s SllKl HS. 



/ESCULUS pavla rubra. Tiik Small Blckkvk 

 (II). Indigenous to Virj^inia and North Caro- 

 lina. Resembles the s^lahra, but is much 

 smaller; has dark reddish brown flowers. 50 

 cts. to Si- 



/ESCULUS pavia Whitley H. (II). Has bright 

 red flowers and large dark leaves. \'ery hand- 

 some. $1. 



/ESCULUS turbinata. (I). A Japanese variety, 

 ol' large size, with correspondingly large leaves. 

 Very fine and rare. $2. 



AILANTHUS glandulosus. (I). Native of 

 |a])an. I-ong feathery folitige, rapid grower, 

 free from disease and insects. 50 cts. to $1. 



ALNUS firma. Japan Aldkk (H.) Fine foliage, 

 rajjid grower. Rare. $1 to $2. 



ALNUS glutinosus. Eiroi'kan or Common 

 Ai.dkk (II). Very rapid grower, and adapted 

 to a moist location. 35 cts. to $1. 



ALNUS incana laciniata. (11). A very hand- 

 some ti ec with regularly cut leaves. Si. 



ALNUS laciniata. Cut-Lf.avkd Aldkr (II). A 

 very ornamental variety, with dark green, 

 deejilv cut leaves. 50 cts. 



ALNUS laciniata imperialis. Lmpkrial Ci 1- 

 Lka\ KD Ai DKR (II). Very graceful, slender and 

 stately; large deeply cut leaves. Vigorous, 

 hardy, desirable for the lawn. $1 to $1.50. 



ALNUS tiliacea. Llndkn-Lkavkd Aldkr (III). 

 An ornamental variety of medium size; large, 

 handsome, dark green foliage. 75 cts. 



AHELANCHIER Botryapium. Siiadhlow or 

 J I NKHKURV (II). Masses of white flowers in 

 earlv spring. Fine, 50 cts. ; smaller sizes, very 

 low ])rices per 1,000. 



AMELANCHIERspicata. (II). Beautiful spikes 

 of white flowers. 50 cts. to Si- 



AMYUDALUS Davidiana. Alba s White-Flow- 

 KRKi) Almond (III). Pink flowers ; fine. 50 and 

 75 cts. For dwarf varieties see Dkcidi'ol's 

 Siikriis. 



AflYODALUS ovalis. Oval-Lkavkd Almond 

 (IV). Makes a very pretty tree when grafted, 5 

 or 6 feet high. White flowers; bright scarlet 

 berries in the fall. 75 cts. 



AMYQDALUSfloreroseaplena. Largk Douklf- 

 Flowi-;rin(; Almond(IV). Fine, rapid-growing, 

 with magnificent double, rose-red blossoms in 

 spring. 50 cts. 



AMYODALUS Persica. See Pi rsica. 



ANDROHEDA arborea. Sorrkl Trkk (III). A 

 medium or small sized tree, bearing clusters of 

 white flowers in mid-summer. The leaves turn 

 a beautiful red in autumn; very fine. 50 and 

 75 cts. Special prices per nx) and 1,000. 

 For other varieties of Andromkdas see Evkr- 



CRKKN SlIKUHS, also SlIRUKS. 



ARALIA Japonica. (IV). A dwarf tree, in 

 summer has large trusses of white flowers; 



prickly stem ; in autumn has purplish red seed 

 vessels. 35 and 50 cts. See page 9. 



ARALIA mandschurlca. (III). Leaves hairy, 

 and prickly bipinnate. 50 cts. to $1.', 



ARALIA pentaphylla. (III). A .small to medium 

 sized tree, having fine foliage. 35 to 75 cts. 



ARALIA spinosa. Hkrcilks Club (III). A 

 small tree, attaining a height of 12 to 15 feet, 

 singularly sha])cd, thorny stems and long pin- 

 nate foliage. Handsome clusters or panicles of 

 large white flowers in August. \'ery effective 

 for massing or group planting. 50 cts. to $1. 

 Low prices ])er 100. 



ASiniNA triloba. Pawpaw (III). Slow grow- 

 ing; silver gray bark; edible fruit, oval shape, 

 three inches long. 50 cts. 



BETULA alba. Europkan Whitk Wkepinc 

 Birch (I). Silvery bark. Its slender branches 

 after four or five years assume a graceful, 

 drooping habit. 50 cts. to $2. 



BETULA atropurpurea. Purplk-Leaved BiRCir 

 (II). Light bark ; distinct purple foliage. $1. 



BETULA fastigiata. Pyramidal Birch (II), 

 Elegant habit; pyramidal, like Lombardy 

 Poplar, with silvery white bark. Very distinct 

 and ornamental. Si to S2. 



BETULA lenta. The familiar Sweet Birch (II). 

 Dark brown bark. Similar to Wild Cherry. 

 35 cts. to 81. 



BETULA lutea. Yellow Birch (II). Golden 

 yellow bark ; rapid grower. 50 cts. to $1. 



BETULA nana. Dwarf Birch (IV). A bushy 

 shrub, seldom attaining a height of more than 

 12 feet; branches numerous, small, sharply 

 crenated leaves. 75 cts. 



BETULA nanapendula. Dwarf Weeping White 

 BiKcii il\'). Branches taking on a drooping 

 habit as tree grows older, eventually touching 

 the ground. Si.5oto2. 



BETULA nigra. River or Red Birch (II). 

 American species; moderate growth, fine foli- 

 age; reddish brown bark. 50 cts. to Si- 



BETULA papyracea. Paper or Canoe Birch (I). 

 Native of America. Large tree, with brilliant 

 white bark ; large handsome leaves. 50 cts. to 

 $1. Low ])rices ])er 100. 



BETULA pendula laciniata. Clt-Leaved Weep- 

 iNi; BiKcii (I). A superb tree; its long, slender 

 drooping branches, silvery bark and delicately 

 cut foliage rank it among the most beautiful 

 trees. 75 cts. to 3. 



BETULA pendula Youngii. Young's Weepinc; 

 Birch (III). When grafted on stems 5 to 6 feet 

 in height forms a pendulous head, whose slender 

 shoots droop gracefully to the ground. $1 to 

 $1.50. 



BETULA populifolia. American White Birch 

 (II). Ra]iid growth; leaves smooth and glossy. 

 50 cts. Low rates per 100. 



BETULA pubescens. Downv-Leaved Birch (II). 

 Resembles the European White Birch, but of 

 more vigorous habit; small roundish leaves. 

 50 cts. 



BETULA pumila. (IV). A bushy shrub-like tree 

 having small leaves. Flourishes best in low 

 ground. 50 cts. 



