i6 



FREDERICK W. KEIySEY. 



QUERCUS prinoides. Dwakk Chestnut Oak 

 (III). Similar to the Prinus, but very small. 

 Excellent to form thick covens or for massing. 

 50 cts. to $1. 



QUERCUS robur. Enulish Oak (II). The Royal 

 Oak of England. 75 cts. to $2. Low prices in 

 quantity. 



QUERCUS robur argentea variegata. Silver- 

 Leaved Oak (II). Fine foliage with silver mar- 

 gins. Very handsome. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS robur pectinata (II). Very finely cut 

 leaves. $1 to $2. 



QUERCUS robur pedunculata alba variegata. 



Silver Variegated-Leavkd (ID. The best 

 variegated-leaved oak. $1.50. 

 QUERCUS robur pedunculata asplenifolia. 



Fern-Leaved Oak (III). Foliage deeply lobed. 

 Very handsome. |i. 50 to $2. 50. 



CEDRELLA SINENSI.S. 



(See page 9.) 



QUERCUS rubur pedunculata laciniata. Cut- 

 Leaved Oak. Handsome, deeply cut foli- 

 age. One of the finest cut-leaved trees. $1.50. 



QUERCUS robur pendula. Weeping Oak (III). 

 Tree similar in form to the Weeping Willow ; 

 long, graceful branches. Distinct. $2 to $3. 



QUERCUS rubra. Red Oak (I). American 

 variety, of large size and rapid growth ; foliage 

 purplish red in fall. $1 to $2. Low rates per 

 100. 



ROBINIA (Acacia) Bessonlana. Locust (III). 



A fine thornless variety, with heavy dark 

 , green, luxuriant foliage. $1. 

 ROBINIA Bessonlana. Standard ail). This 



variety is also grown as a standard, making a 



round-headed, beautiful tree, and used largely 



for line planting on terraces, etc. Fine trees; 



stems 6 to 7 feet, $2 and 

 ROBINIA hlspida. Rose or Moss Locust (III). 



Sjircading growth and rose-colored flowers in 



June. 50 cts. to $1. 

 ROBINIA pendula. Weei-inc Acacia (IV). Of 



distinct habit, resembling the Weeping Sophora, 



and foliage a delicate light green. One of the 

 handsomest small trees for ornamental use. $2. 



ROBINIA pseudacacla. Black or Yellow 

 Locust (II). A native rapidly growing tree, 

 attaining large size. Very fragrant racemes of 

 yellowish white flowers in June. Valuable 

 timber tree. $50 cts. to $1. Very low prices in 

 quantity. 



ROBINIA Pseudacacla inermis. .Standard 



(III) . A ball-shaped, perfectly round variety 

 with the handsome Acacia (Locust) foliage. A 

 very distinct and valuable novelty. Hardy and 

 very valuable for formal planting. Fine trees 

 grown as standards on straight stems 6 to 7 

 feet. $2 to $2,. 



ROBINIA viscosa. Rose-Flowered Locust. 



(IV) . Small native species, producing short 

 racemes of beautiful flowers; young shoots 

 clammy. 75 cts. to $1.50. 



SALISBURIA adiantifolia. Gin(;ko or Maiden- 

 hair Tree (I). One of the most beautiful of 

 Japanese trees. Medium-sized, growth quite 

 rapid and very handsome; distinct fan-like 

 foliage. Hardy, effective and valuable. 75 cts. 

 to $2. 



SALIX alba. White Willow (II). A variety 



from Europe. Very light green foliage. 



Medium-sized tree. 35 cts. to $1. 

 SALIX Babylonica. Weeping Willow (I). 



Our common, well-known variety. 50 cts. to$i. 

 SALIX caprea pendula. Kilmarnock Weeping 



Willow (III.) Perfect umbrella head and 



glossy foliage. 50 cts. to $r. 

 SALIX Japonica (III). Very ornamental. 



Broad leaves, dark green in color. $1. 

 SALIX laurifoHa. Laurel-Leaved Willow 



(IIIl. Fine large, shining leaves ; rapid growth. 



Valuable. 50 cts. to $1. Low prices in 



quantity. 



SALIX palmaefolia. Palm-Leaved Willow (II). 

 Of vigorous growth ; foliage large, deep green. 

 Young wood reddish purple. 50 cts. 



SALIX pentandra (III). A distinct species, 

 with large, thick, shining leaves. Very val- 

 uable for seashore places. 50 cts. to $2. 



SALIX purpurea pendu' American Weeping 

 Willow (III). Ah • :warf, slender species. 

 One of the most orna al of small weepers. 

 50 cts. to $1. 



SALIX regalis. Royal W llow (II). A hand- 

 some tree, with rich, silvery foliage. One of 

 the best for ornament. 50 cts. to $1. 



SALIX rosmarlnifolia. Rosemary-Leaved Wil- 

 low (III). Feather-like branches with silvery 

 foliage. Worked five to seven feet high makes 

 a very striking, round-headed small tree. 50 

 cts. to $1.25. 



SALIX Sieboldii. Siehold's Weeping Willow 

 (II). Tree of vigorous growth, with long droof)- 

 ing branches. Very graceful. 50 cts. 



SALIX Thurlow. Thurlow's Weeping Wil- 

 low (II). One of the best. Graceful in habit, 

 with long, glossy silvery leaves. Very fine. $1. 



SALIX vitellina aurantiaca. Golden Willow 

 (II). A handsome tree, with bright yellow 

 branches; particularly effective in winter. 35 

 cts. to $1. 



