DECIDUOUS TREES. 



17 



SALIX vitelina Britzensis. (II). Small to 

 medium-sized tree. Bright golden red bark, 

 especially in winter. 50 cts. to $1. 



SALIX Wisconsin Weeping. (II). Of drooping 

 habit; valuable on account of its hardiness. 

 50 cts, 



SOPHORA Japonica. Pacoda Tree (III). A 

 beautiful hardy tree, well known in Japan, but 

 rare in this country. Hardy and easily grown. 

 Compact habit; young wood, dark green ; soft, 

 delicate colored foliage. Flowers pea-shaped, 

 creamy white, in large panacles, in great pro- 

 fu.sion in August, when few hardy trees or 

 shrubs are in bloom. 50 cts. to $2. 



SOPHORA Japonica pendula. Japan Weeping 

 SopHORA (III). Of a regular and graceful 

 drooping habit. One of the finest weeping 

 trees. Very rare and choice. $2. 50 to $5 each. 



TAXODIUM distichum. Deciduous or South- 

 ern Cypress (II). Light green foliage. 50 cts. 

 to $1.50. Low rates per 100. 



TAXODIUM distichum pendulum. (III). A 

 distinct weeping variety; foliage light green in 

 spring. 



TILIA Americana. American Linden or Bass- 

 wooD (II). Of rapid growth, large heart-shaped 

 leaves and fragrant bloom. 50 cts. to $2. Low 

 rates per 100 or 1,000. 



TILIA alba argentea. White-Leaved or Silver 

 Linden (II). Of smaller growth than the 

 American Linden. Leaves are white on the 

 under surface, thus producing a fine effect when 

 swayed by the wind. $1.50. See page 18. 



TILIA alba pendula. White-Leaved Weeping 

 Linden (II). A fine variety, with slender, 

 drooping branches ; leaves silvery underneath. 

 One of the best ornamental trees. $1 to $2. 



TILIA alba spectabile. (II). A new and dis- 

 tinct variety of the white-leaved ; of rapid 

 growth, upright pyramidal form ; foliage large, 

 heart-shaped, of a shiny dark green on the 

 upper side and light g^een underneath. $1 to 

 Si. 50. 



TILIA aurea. Golden-Bark Linden (III). 

 Golden yellow twigs. Very conspicuous in 

 winter. Si to $2. 



TILIA dasystyla. (. , \ vigorous tree, with 

 heart-shaped, dark,j 1, glossy leaves, which 

 remain on the tree .. Striking in winter on 

 account of its brigh', yellow bark. $1 to $2. 



TILIA Europaa. European Linden (II). A 

 well-formed pyramidal tree, with dense foliage 

 and fragrant bloom. 50 cts. to $3.50. Low 

 prices in quantity. 



TILIA laciniata. Fern-Leaved Linden (II). A 

 medium-sized and very ornamental, attractive 

 tree. $1 to $2. 



TILIA laciniata rubra. Red Fern-Leaved Lin- 

 den (II). Delicately cut leaves. Young shoots 

 and leaf stalks of a fine rose color. $1 to $1.50. 



TILIA Mandshurica. (II). Large cut leaves; 

 green, margined with yellow. Si. 50 to $2.50. 



TILIA Mongolica. (II). A Chinese mountain 

 variety. Leaves small ; bark red and yellow. 

 $1. 



TILIA pendula. Weeping Linden (III). Beauti- 

 ful tree, with large foliage and drooping shoots. 

 $1 to $2. 



TILIA platiphylla. Broad-Leaved Linden (II). 

 Large, rough foliage. $1 to $2. 



TILIA pyramidalis. (II). A rapid-growing tree 

 of pyramidal form, |with reddish shoots. $1 to 



$2. 



TILIA rubra. Red-Twtgged European Linden 

 (III). Of medium size, with deep red branches. 

 Si. 50. 



TILIA tomentosa. (II). Fine for street plant- 

 ing. Moderately rapid grower, large fine foli- 

 age, holding color and remaining on late in the 

 season. Si to $2. 



TILIA vitifolia. Grape-Leaaed Linden (II). 

 Vigorous grower; large foliage. Young growth 

 bright red. $1 to S2. 



ULMUS Americana. American White or Weep- 

 ing Elm (II). One of America's noblest trees, 

 and very valuable for street or lawn planting. 

 50 cts. to $5. Low prices per 100 and 1,000. 



ULMUS Belgica. Belgian Elm (II). Of rapid 

 growth and fine spreading shape. $1- 



ULMUS Berardia. Berard's Elm (III). Small 

 tree, slender in growth ; leaves finely cut. A 

 beautiful tree. $2. 



ULMUS campestris. English Elm(II). A lofty, 

 rapidly growing, attractive tree with small 

 leaves. 50 cts. to §2. Low prices in quantity. 



ULMUS Camperdown pendula. Camperdown 

 Weeping Elm (III). Beautiful canopy top and 

 handsome, large foliage. A most effective lawn 

 tree. Si to S2. 



ULMUS Dampierei aurea. Dampierre's Golden 

 Elm (III). A vigorous tree, with leaves of a 

 bright golden color, yellowish green in the cen- 

 ter. Very effective. Si- 



ULMUS Dovsei (II). Large, broad foliage, which 

 holds late. One of the best. 75 cts. to $1.50. 



ULMUS fulva. Red or Slippery Elm (II). 

 Medium size, with straggling open head. $1. 



ULMUS liuntingdoni. Huntingdon Elm (II). 

 An erect, vigorous, rapidly growing tree with 

 large foliage and smooth bark. 50 cts. to $1.50. 



ULMUS Louis Van Houtte (III). A variety 

 similar to Dampierei aii7-ea, with golden 

 foliage, but of a brighter shade. $1.50. 



ULMUS Macrophylla aurea. A desirable 

 novelty. Large, distinct yellow foliage ; vigor- 

 ous grower, graceful habit. S2 to S3. 



ULMUS microphylla pendula. Weeping Small- 

 Leaved Elm (III). Slender, drooping branches, 

 with small leaves. Grafted standard high, it 

 makes an effective tree for small lawns. $1.50. 



ULMUS monumentalis. Monumental Elm 

 (III). Small variety; .slow and dense of 

 growth. $1. 



ULMUS Montana. Scotch or Wych Elm (II). 

 Rapid grower; spreading branches and large 

 foliage. 50 cts. to Si. Low prices in quantitj-. 



ULMUS myrtifolia purpurea. Purple Myrtle- 

 Leaved Elm (II) Small; elegant foliage of 

 beautiful color. Si- 



All the .shrubs, trees, etc., received from you last spring have done well and are satisfactory- in every wav 

 Maiden, Mass. " ' d. V R 



