iS 



FREDERICK W. KELSEY. 



ULMUS nana. Dwarf Amkkhan Ei.m (IV). 

 \'cry small. Dwarf compact habit. $r. 



ULMUS Parvifolia. J ai>anesk Ei.m (III). Small, 

 thick, (lark j;-rcen foliage, with cut edges. 

 Choice. $1 to $2. 



ULMUS pendula. Wkeimnc Elm (II). Of lux- 

 uriant growth; drooping habit, retaining foliage 

 late, 



ULMUS pyramidaiis de Dampierre. Da.m- 

 I'if.krk's P\ KAMiDAL Ei.M (III). Ouc of the best 

 of pyramidal trees. $i to $2. 



ULMUS Siberica. Sihf.kian Enerckeen Elm 

 (III). Medium growth, holdin.g its foliage late. 

 Erect habit. $1' to $2. 



ULMUS stricta purpurea. Purfle-Leaved 

 Enc.lisii Elm (II). Striking tree with erect 

 branches and purplish red leaves. $1 to $2. 



ULMUS suberosa. English Cork-Barked Elm 



(II) . Leaves rough on both sides and young 

 branches, bark very corky. Of fine habit. 

 50 cts. to $1. 



ULMUS superba. Blandford Elm (I). Xoble 

 tree, of large size; excellent for shade and 

 highly ornamental. 50 cts. to $1. 



ULMUS urticifolia. Nettle-Leaved Elm (II). 

 A handsome tree of rapid growth; long serrated 

 and undulating leaves. \'ery unique. $1. 



ULMUS WheatleyL Wheatley's Englism Elm 



(III) . Of upright vigorous habit and dark 

 green foliage, remaining on the tree late in 

 autumn. Valuable for lawns. $1. 



ULMUS Wredei aurea. Wrede's Golden Elm 

 (III). Medium size, of moderately slow and 

 compact growth ; foliage a distinct golden 

 j-ellow, quite unlike the sickly faded color often 

 seen in variegated trees and shrubs, $2 to $3. 



VIRQILIA lutea. Yellow Wood. See Cla- 



DRASTIS. 



TILIA ALB.\ AKGKNTKA 

 (See page 17 ) 



ZANTHOXYLUM Americana. Known as Tooth- 

 ache Tree and Pricki^;v Ash (III). A small 

 tree, branches armed with strong brown spikes ; 

 leaves smooth above and downy beneath. 50 

 cts. to §1. Low prices in quantity. 



AVENUE AND STREET TREES. 



The Principal Varieties Used for Street and Avenue Planting. 



Acer dasycarpum. Silver-Leaved Maple. 

 Acerdasycarpum Weirii. Weir's Silver-Leaved 

 Maple. 



Acer platanoides. Norway Maple. 

 Acer pseudO'platanus. European Sycamore 

 Ma])le. 



Acer rubrum. Red or Scarlet Maple. 

 Acer saccharinum. Sugar or Rock Maple. 

 /Esculus hippocastanum. White Horse Chest- 

 nut. 



Ailanthus glandulosa. Native of Japan. 

 Catalpa speciosa. Western Catalpa. 

 Fraxinus Americana. American White Ash. 

 Liquidambar styraciflua. American Sweet Gum, 

 Liriodendron tulipifera. Tulip Tree or White- 

 wo(i(l. 



Ms^nolia acuminata. Cucumber Magnolia. 



Negundo fraxinifolia. Box 



Platanus orientalis. Oriental Plane Tree. 

 Populus fastigiata. Lombardy Poplar. 

 Populus monilifera. Carolina Poplar. 

 Quercus alba. American White Oak. 

 Quercus palustris. Pin Oak. 

 Quercus robur. English Oak. 

 Quercus rubra. Red Oak. 



Salisburia ^diantifolia. Gingko or I\Iaiden-hair 

 tree. 



Tilla Amer.cina. American Linden or Bass- 

 wood. 



Tilia Europjea. European Linden. 

 Tilia argentea. White-Leaved Linden. 

 Tilia platiphylla. Broad-Leaved Linden. 

 Ulmus Americana. American White or Weeping 



Ulmus campestris. English Elm. 

 Elder or Ash-Leaved Maple. 



The tiees arrived in fine order. 

 Westchester. N. Y. 



H. A. C. 



