FREDERICK \V. KELSEV. 



FRAXINUS monophylla laciniata. Sim.i k Ci t- 

 Lr.AVKi) Ash (II). Fine variety ; single leaves 

 with finely eut niarjfins. Very valuable. $i. 



FRAXINUS ornus. Ki roi-k.vn Fi.o\vkrin<-. Ash 

 (III). Reaehes a height of twenty to thirty feet. 

 Clreenish white flowers in lavjje elusters early in 

 June. ii. 



FRAXINUS pendula. Common Wkkim.sc Ash 

 (II). I'^inc lawn tree, (rrows fast and occupies 

 j;(i()(l space. $1 to $1.75. 



FRAXINUS pendula aurea. (Joi.dks Wkkpim, 

 Ash (II). Similar to above, but with golden 

 bark. $2. 



FRAXINUS pubescens. Rkd Ash (III). Similar 

 to the White Ash, but smaller. $1. 



FRAXINUS quadrangulata. Bi l k Ash (II). A 

 native variety, known by its four-angled stems. 



50 cts. to $1. 



FRAXINUS salicifolia. Wii.i.ow-Lk.wkd Ash 

 (II). A beautiful variety, 0/ rapid growth and 

 tine habit, with narrow leaves. 75 cts. to $1. 



FRAXINUS sambucifolia. American Black 

 Small Ash (II). Medium-sized tree; fine 

 foliage. 75 cts. 



FRAXINUS viridis. Grf.kn Ash (II). A variety 

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



QLEDITSCHIA Bujoti pendula. Bi jor s Wkep- 

 iNc IIoNKV Locisi (III|. A handsome tree 

 with graceful drooping branches. $1 to $2. 



GLEDITSCHIA Sinensis. Chinese Honey Lo- 

 cust (II). Hardy, medium size tree. 75 cts. 



GLEDITSCHIA triacanthos. Honey Locrsr (II). 

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

 X'aluable for hedges, 50 cts. to $1. Low rates 

 ])er 1,000. 



QLYPTOSTROBUS Sinensis pendula. Chinese 

 Weeping Cypress (III). Deciduous conifer of 

 medium size and erect, conical habit; slender 

 branches, horizontally drooping; green tufted 

 foliage. Distinct, novel, ornamental. $1.50. 



GYHNOCLADUS Canadensis. Kentucky Cok- 

 l EE Tree (II). Fine for ornamental planting. 

 Bluish green leaves and rough bark. 75 cts. to 

 $1.50- 



HOVENIA dulcis. (II). AIargeleavedJapane.se 

 tree, bearing white flowers in earlv June. $i.;o 



to §2. 50. 



JU(iLANS. Walnlt. For all varieties, see Xu i 

 Tkkks. 



JU(iLANS cinerea. Butternut. See Nut 

 Trees. 



KOELREUTERIA paniculata and Japonica. 



(II) Bright yellow flowers in July: pinnate foli- 

 a^'e. Distinct. 75 cts. and $1. 



LA'.llX Europea. European Larch (I). The 

 common variety. 50 cts. to $2. For small 

 transplanting sizes jier 1,000, see page 18. 



LARIX Kaempferi. (II). From Japan. Foliage 

 a light green, turningto a golden vellowin fall. 



51 to fi.75. 



LARIX pendula. Weepinc. European Larch 



(III) . Avery unique and beautiful small tree, 

 making an effective object in land.scape. Foli- 

 age like common variety, large and rich of 

 color. $2.50. 



LINDERA laurus benzoin. Spk e Wood (HI). 

 Bushy, light green foliage; flowers before the 

 leaves; aromatic odor from the wood. 50 cts. 

 to f I. Low prices in quantity. 



LAURUS nobllis. Sweet Bay Tree. See 

 Si AND ARK .Shrubs and Decorative Plants. 



LAURUS sassafras. .Sassafras (III). Medium 

 size; foliage beautiful and of curious form; 

 bark and roots aromatic. 50 cts. to $1. 



LIQUIDAHBAR styraciflua. Amerk an Sweet 

 (iuM (II). Star-shaped foliage; handsome in 

 autumn; leaves turn to crimson, socts. andji. 



LIRIODENDRON tulipifera. Tulip Tree or 

 WiiiTEWooi) (I), Magnificent native tree of tall 

 l)yramidal habit, with broad leaves and beauti- 

 ful tulip-like flowers; difficult to transplant un- 

 less small. 40 cts. to f 1. 25. Low rates for 100. 



LIRIODENDRON tulipifera fastigiata. Pyram- 

 idal Tulip Trke(IIi. A distinct variety of 

 jiyramidal fornL fx. 50 and |2. 



LIRIODENDRON tulipifera panache. Varie- 

 (..V i ed-Leav Ei> Tulip Tree (II). Margins of 

 the glossy leaves variegated with a very light 

 green. Very pretty. $j to $2. 



HACLURA aurantica. Osa(;e Orange. A 

 medium-sized tree, but grown principally as a 

 hedge plant. See Hedge Plants. 



riAGNOLIA. 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. The 

 best varieties are described below. 



riAQNOLIA acuminata. Cuuumker Magnolia 

 (I). Beautiful pyramidal growth, attaining a 

 height of from 60 to 90 feet. Bluish green 

 lea'i'es, six to nine incites long ; yello7V Jioivers 

 in June tinted u<it li bluish purple. 50 cts. to 

 jSi.50, 



MAGNOLIA Alexandrina. (II). One of the 

 largest and finest of the pink flowered varieties ; 

 vigorous grower ; rare. $i. 50 to $2. 50. 



riAGNOLIA atropurpurea Dark Purple Japan 

 Ma(;nolia (II). Fine dark purple flowers; 

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



HAQNOLIA conspicua. Chinese White Mag- 

 nolia (III). Medium size; large white flowers, 

 appearing before the leaves. $1 to $2. 



HAQNOLIA glauca. Swamp Laurel or Sweet 

 B.\Y (III). A small tree, indigenous to New 

 Jersey; leaves shining above, whitish under- 

 neath. Fragrant flowers in May and June. 

 50 cts. to f I. 50. 



MAGNOLIA hypoleuca. (III). Large leaves, 

 glaucous beneath and sometimes purple tinted 

 above. Flowers creamy white; very fragrant ; 

 appear in June after foliage is developed; very 

 valuable. $2 to f 3. 



riAGNOLIA Kobus. Thurber's Japan Mag- 

 nolia (II). Medium size; bushy growth; flow- 

 ers blush white and fragrant. %\ to %2. 



riAGNOLIA Lennei. Lenne s Magnolia (HI). • 

 Foliage large ; flowers cup-shaped, dark pur- 

 ple ; very showy. $1. 50 to J2. 50. 



riAGNOLIA macrophylla. Great-Leaved Mag- 

 nolia (II). Superb variety of medium size; 

 leaves long, pubescent, white underneath. Im- 

 mense white flowers, 8 to 10 inches in diameter, 

 injune. Rare ; of tropical effect. $1. 50 to $2. 50. 



