DECIDUOUS TREES. 



15 



PYRUS Malus pendula. Chinese Weeping Crab 

 (III). A new, beautiful and unique small tree 

 for lawn or border planting. The pendulous 

 branches are loaded with crimson or rose-colored 

 flowers. $1 to $2. 



PYRUS Malus pendula Eliza Rathke. Weeping 

 Crab (III). A very fine distinct variety. $1 to 

 $2. 



PYRUS Malus Scheideckeri (III). A variety re- 

 cently introduced from Germany. Beautiful 

 double flowers, bright pink in color. $1. 



PYRUS Malus spectabilis flore alba plena. 



Chinese Double White-Flowering Crab (III). 

 Clusters of fragrant flowers in May. 50 to 75 cts. 



PYRU3 Malus spectabilis flore rosea plena. 



Chinese Double Rose-Flowering Crab (III). 

 Fragrant rose-colored flowers nearly two inches 

 in diameter in May. 50 to 75 cts. 



PYRUS Malus Toringo (III). A small orna- 

 mental tree bearing clusters of yellow fruit. 

 Very efliective in the fall owing to its colored 

 berries. 50 and 75 cts. 



PYRUS SORBUS or Mountain Ash. 



PYRUS SORBUS Americana. American Moun- 

 tain Ash (III). Large berries of a high color. 

 50 cts. to Si. 



PYRUS SORBUS aucuparia. European Moun- 

 tain Ash (II). Hardy tree, of regular habit and 

 with bright scarlet berries from July until win- , 

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



PYRUS SORBUS pendula. Weeping Mountain 

 Ash (III). Of vigorous growth, with tortuous, 

 pendant branches, giving it a picturesque 

 effect. $1. 



PYRUS SORBUS quercifolia or pinnatifida. 



Oak-Leaved Mountain Ash (II). Fine pyra- 

 midal habit, with lacinated foliage and scarlet 

 berries. 50 cts. to Si. 



PYRUS SORBUS quercifolia nana. Dwarf Pro- 

 fuse Flowering Mountain Ash (III). A very 

 small mountain ash with oak-like foliage. $1. 



PYRUS SORBUS aurea hybrida. Golden Hy- 

 brid Mountain Ash (III). Large, white and 

 downy leaves; yellowish brown fruit. $ito$2. 



PYRUS SORBUS aurea striata. Golden Striped 

 Mountain Ash (III). A medium-sized tree with 

 silvery white and glossy green foliage. Dis- 

 tinct and fine. $1. 



PYkUS SORBUS sambucifolia. Elder-Leaved 

 Mountain Ash (II). A native variety. Fine 

 elder-like foliage. 50 cts. 



QUERCUS alba. American White Oak (I). 

 Very large native tree, with spreading branches 

 and pale green foliage, changing to brilliant 

 colors in autumn. 50 cts. to $1.50. 



QUERCUS aquatica. Water Oak (III). Small 

 tree from the middle Southern States. Not 

 quite hardy north of Philadelphia. Close-head- 

 ed. Variety in foliage. $1. 



QUERCUS atropurpurea. Purple-Leaved Oak 

 (III). Magnificent variety with dark leaves, 

 which retain their color through the season. 

 $1.50 to $2. 50. 



QUERCUS Banister!. Scrub Oak (IV). Small 

 shrub-like tree. Grows well in very poor soil. 

 35 cts. to $1. 



QUERCUS bicolor (II). A native variety with 

 handsome large-toothed leaves, which change 

 to a bright scarlet in autumn. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS castanea. Chestnut Oak (II). Foli- 

 age very similar to the chestnut and often mis- 

 taken for it. Quite large. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS cerris. Turkey Oak (II). Of rapid 

 and regular growth and attaining to large size. 

 Deeply lobed foliage. Desirable. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS coccinea. Scarlet Oak (II). Strong 

 grower and well proportioned ; leaves changing 

 in autumn to brilliant scarlet. $1 to $2.50. 



QUERCUS coccinea tinctoria. Black Oak (II). 

 Autumnal coloring very fine. $1 to $2.50. 



QUERCUS Concordia. Golden Oak (II). Rare 

 and conspicuously beautiful because of its bright 

 yellow foliage. Very fine. $1 to $3.50. 



QUERCUS D.imio. Japan Oak (III). A rare 

 and very valuable tree ; foliage broad, leathery, 

 of a dark glossy green color. $1.50 to $2.50. 



QUERCUS Dauvessei pendula. Dauvesse's 

 Weeping Oak (II). A vigorous variety, with 

 rich foliage and weeping habit. $2 to $3. 



QUERCUS dentata. Japanese Oak (II). Mas- 

 sive appearance ; very large leaves ; the wood 

 of thick growth. $2. 



QUERCUS fastigiata viridis. Pyramidal Ever- 

 green Oak (II). Of fine growth, and one of the 

 most beautiful of the evergreen oaks. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS Halle ina (II). From Japan. Similar 

 to the Quercus Daimio, but larger. $2 to $3. 



QUERCUS imbricaria. Laurel or Shingle Oak 

 (II). Medium-sized tree, with oblong laurel-like 

 leaves, glossy above, downy underneath ; deep 

 carmine in autumn. $1 to $2. 50. 



QUERCUS macrocarpa. Mossy Cup or Burr 

 Oak (I). Noble native tree, of spreading form 

 and with the largest and most beautiful of oak 

 leaves. Acorn-fringed. 75 cts. to $2. 



QUERCUS obtusilobia. Post Oak (II) Medium- 

 sized tree, round-headed and spreading. Fruit 

 small. $1.50, 



QUERCUS palustris. Pin Oak (II). A beauti- 

 ful tree for lawn or avenue. Tall, symmetrical 

 habit, rapid growth, slightly drooping branches; 

 rich glossy green foliage. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS pannonica. Hungarian Oak (II). 

 Large, leathery and deeply indented leaves. 

 Fine and rare tree. Majestic in appearance. 

 $1.50. 



QUERCUS phellos. Willow Oak (II). Medium 

 size; compact, upright growth, forming a fine 

 pyramid. Leaves long and narrow, resembling 

 those of a willow. Distinct and efliective. $1 

 to $2. 



QUERCUS prinos. Rock-Chestnut Oak (II). 

 One of the finest varieties. $1 to $1.50. 



QUERCUS prinos lacianta. Cut-Leaved Chest- 

 nut Oak (II). Fine foliage; very rare. $1.50 

 to $2.50. 



The Sour Gum Trees arriveH safelv and appear to have been carefully taken from the ground 

 TivGli. N. V 



E. S 



