DECIDUOUS TREES. 



CRAT/CQUS oxycantha pyratnidalis. Pyram- 

 idal Thorn (III). A good grower, pyramidal 

 habit; fine foliage, single white flowers. $i. 



CRAT/EQUS punicea. Single Scarlet Thorn 

 (III). Of moderate growth and fine habit; 

 flowers single scarlet, very fragrant; one of the 

 best. $1. 



CRATi^QUS tanacetif olia. Tansy-Leaved 

 Thorn (III). Fine large tree with dark leaves 

 and yellow fruit. $i. 



CRAT/EGUS tomentosa. (III). Similar to the 

 tanacetifolia with large leaves and red fruit. $i. 



CYTISUS alpinus. Alpine or Scotch Lahl k- 

 NUM (III). Late-flowering kind. 50 cts. 



CYTISUS laburnum. Common Lakurnum or 

 Golden Chain (III). Smooth, shining leaves 

 and beautiful racemes of yellow flowers. 50 

 cts. to $1. 



CYTISUS laburnum quercifolium. Oak-Lea\ ed 

 Laburni'm Pinnate (III). Foliage like the Eng- 

 lish Oak. 75 cts. to Si. 50. 



CYTISUS Parksii aurea. Park's Goi.i)en-Lea\"ed 

 Laburnum (III). Valuable, owing to the effec- 

 tive character of the foliage and general beauty 

 of the tree. Leaves of a permanent, distinct, 

 bright j-ellow ; flowers in long golden racemes of 

 a different shade, similar to those of the com- 

 mon variety. $1 to $2. 



DIOSPYROS Virginiana. Persimmon (II). 

 Flowers small yellowish white. Well known in 

 the South for its fruit. 35 cts. to $1. 



DIMORPHANTUS M an d s h u r i c u s. (III). 

 Similar to Aralia spinosa, but of larger growth. 

 Bears great panicles of white flowers in mid- 

 summer. 50 cts. to $2. 



FAQUS cristata. Crested or Curled-Leaned 

 Beech (III). Medium growth, small curled 

 leaves. $1.50. 



FAGUS terruginea. American Beech d). 

 Compact form; smooth bark; glossy, attractive 

 foliage. One of the finest American trees. 

 50 cts. and $1.50. Low prices in quantity. 



FAQUS heterophylla. Fern-Leaved Beech (III). 

 One of the finest Beeches; compact and elegant 

 habit, with beautifully cut foliage. $1 to $2. 



FAGUS incisa. Cut-Leaved Beech (II). Fine 

 erect free-growing tree, with deeply cut foliage. 

 Of rare beauty and excellence. $1 to $2, 



FAGUS macrophylla. Broad-Leaved Beech 

 (II). Of vigorous growth, with very large foli- 

 age; fine. $2. 



FAQUS pendula. Weepinc Beech (I). Intro- 

 duced from Belgium many years ago, and is one 

 of the most remarkable and picturesque trees in 

 cultivation. Large leaves, a dark, rich green 

 color; the branches decidedly pendulous and of 

 a tortuous and spreading habit. 75 cts. to $2. 50. 



FAQUS purpurea. Purple-Leaved or Copper 

 Beech (II). Discovered in a German forest. 

 Elegant, reaching forty to fifty feet. Foliage 

 purple, turning to crimson later, finally to a 

 purplish green. 75 cts. to $1.50. Different 

 .sizes at low rates per 100. 



FAGUS purpurea pendula. Purple Weeping 

 Beech (II). Foliage similar to preceding va- 

 riety, but with a distinct pendulous habit, like 

 the old Weeping Beech, much admired for its 

 unique form and habit. Very rare. $2 to $3. 



FAQUS purpurea Riversii. Rivers' Smooth- 

 Leaned Purple Bkkch (II). Most distinct 

 purjjle and crimson red foliage. $1 to $5. 



FAGUS purpurea rosea marglnata. Rose-Mar- 

 gined Purple Beech (III). Fine distinct 

 novelty; variety of the Purple-Leaved Beech; 

 beautiful rose-margined leaves. $3. 



FAGUS quercifolia. Oak-Leaved Beech (II). 

 Dwarf habit; distinct, fine foliage. $2. 



FAGUS sylvatica. European Beech (I). Com- 

 pact and fine; makes a good hedge. 35, 50 cts. 

 and $1.25. Very low prices in quantity. 



FAQUS sylvatica aurea. Golden-Leaved Beech 

 (II). A fine novelty. Large golden leaves; 

 very ornamental. S3. 



FRAXINUS Americana. American White Ash 

 (II). Medium height, broad, round head; clean 

 trunk. Very desirable. 50 cts. and $1.75. 

 Low rates for all sizes per 100. 



FRAXINUS Americana Boscl. Bosc's Asii (II) 

 A native variety. Dark green leaves and hairy 

 stems. Rare. $1. 



FRAXINUS Americana pannosa. Cloth-Lea\ ed 

 Ash (II). A tree from Carolina. Leaves very 

 large and shoots covered with downy hairs. $1. 



FRAXINUS Americana punctata. Gold-Spot- 

 ted-Lea\ei) Ash (II). Strong grower, with 

 small spotted leaves. 75 cts. and $1. 



FRAXINUS argentea marginata. SIL^ER-]^IAR- 

 c;iN Ash (II). Medium size; dark green leaves 

 with silver margin and variegated foliage. $1. 



FRAXINUS atrovirens. Dwark Crisp-Leaved 

 Ash (III). Leaves dark green, tightly curled. 

 $1. 



FRAXINUS aucubasfolia. Aucuba-Leaved Ash 

 (II). Beautiful gold-blotched leaves like Japan 

 Aucuba. A valuable tree for grouping with 

 purple-leaved varieties. 50 cts. to $1.50. 



FRAXINUS aurea. Gold-Barked Ash (II). A 

 conspicuous tree, particularly on account of 

 vello^u bark in ivinter and its twisted branches. 

 $1. 



FRAXINUS excelsior. European Ash (II). 

 Tree of rapid growth, spreading head, gray 

 bark, pinnate leaves and black buds. 50 cts. 

 to $1.50. 



FRAXINUS foliis aureis. Golden-Leaved Ash 

 (^11). Leaves bright golden yellow. $1. 



FRAXINUS globosa. Dware Globe-Headed 

 Ash (III). Small foliage and of delicate growth. 

 $1. 



FRAXINUS jaspidea Striped Bark Ash (II). 



Medium size tree with bark striped with green 



and yellow. 75 cts. 

 FRAXINUS juglandifolia. Walnut-Leaved Ash 



(II). Medium size; rounded form with leaves 



of a bluish tint. Flowers in May. "5 cts. 

 FRAXINUS monophylla, Singled-Leaved Ash 



(II). A fine tree with single broad leaves. $1. 



The trees arrived in good condition and I hope will do well. 

 Sharon, Conn. 



L. W. 



