8 



FREDERICK W. KELSEY. 



/'ESCULUS pavia. Smooth-Frhtfi) Horsk- 

 Chkstnl T (II). 50 cts. to $1. 



iCSCULUS pavia atrosanguinea. (II). A dwarf 

 variety. Leaves smooth. Showy dark red 

 Howers. $1. 



/CSCULUS pavia macrostaciiya. See P.wi.v 

 Macrostachya, under Deciduous Shrubs. 



/ESCULUS pavia rubra. The Small Buckeye 

 (II). Indigenous to Virginia and North Caro- 

 lina. Resembles the glabra, but is miith 

 .smaller; has dark reddish brown flowers. 50 

 cts. to $1. 



/ESCULUS pavia Wliitleyii. (II). Has bright 

 red flowers and large dark leaves. Very hand- 

 .some. $1. 



^SCULUS turbinata. (I). A Japanese variety, 

 of large size, with correspondingly large leaves. 

 Very fine and rare. $2. 



AILANTHUS glandulosus. (I). Native of 

 Japan. Long feathery foliage, rapid g^rower, 

 free from disease and insects. 50 cts. to $1. 



ALNUS flrma. Japan Alder (II.) Fine foliage, 

 rapid g^rower. Rare. $1 to $2. 



ALNUS glutinosus. European or Co.mmon 

 Alder (II). Very rapid grower, and adapted 

 to a moist location. 35 cts. to $1. 



ALNUS incana laciniata. (II). A very hand- 

 some tree with regularly cut leaves. $1. 



ALNUS laciniata. Cut-Leaved Alder (II). A 

 very ornamental variety, with dark green, 

 deeply cut leaves. 50 cts. 



ALNUS laciniata imperialis. Imperial Cut- 

 Leaved Alder (II). Very graceful, slender and 

 stately; large deeply cut leaves. Vigorous, 

 hardy, desirable for the lawn. $1 to $1.50. 



ALNUS tiliacea. Linden-L EAVED Alder (III). 

 An ornamental variety of medium size ; large, 

 handsome, dark green foliage. 75 cts. 



AHELANCHIER Botryapium. Shadblow or 

 Juneberry (II). Masses of white flowers in 

 early spring. Fine, 50 cts. ; smaller sizes, very 

 low prices per 1,000. 



AMELANCHIERspicata. (II). Beautiful spikes 

 of white flowers. 50 cts. to $1. 



AMYQDALUS Davidiana. Alba s White-Flow- 

 ered Almond (III). Pink flowers; fine. 50 and 

 75 cts. For dwarf varieties see Deciduous 

 Shrubs. 



AriYQDALUS ovalis. Oval-Leaved Almond 

 (IV). Makes a very pretty tree when grafted, 5 

 or 6 feet high. White flowers ; bright scarlet 

 berries in the fall. 75 cts. 



AMYQDALUS flore rosea plena. Large Double- 

 Flowering Almond (IV). Fine, rapid-growing, 

 with magnificent double, rose-red blossoms in 

 spring. 50 cts. 



AMYQDALUS Persica. See Persica. 



ANDROnEDA arborea. Sorrel Tree (III). A 

 medium or small sized tree, bearing clusters of 

 white flowers in mid-summer. The leaves turn 

 a beautiful red in autumn ; very fine. 50 and 

 75 cts. Special prices per 100 and 1,000. 

 For other varieties of Andromedas see Ever- 

 green Shrubs, also Shrubs. 



ARALIA Japonica. (IV). A dwarf tree, in 

 summer has large trusses of white flowers; 



prickh' stem ; in autumn has purplish red seed 

 vessels. 35 and 50 cts. See page 9. 



ARALIA mandschurica. (III). Leaves hairy, 

 and prickly bipinnate. 50 cts. to $1. 



ARALIA pentaphylla. (III). A small to medium 

 sized tree, having fine foliage. 35 to 75 cts. 



ARALIA spinosa. Hercules Club (III). A 

 small tree, attaining a height of 12 to 15 feet, 

 singularly shaped, thorny stems and long pin- 

 nate foliage. Handsome clusters or panicles of 

 large white flowers in August. Very effective 

 for massing or group planting. 50 cts. to $1. 

 Low prices per 100. 



ASiniNA triloba. Pawpaw (III). Slow grow- 

 ing ; silver gray bark ; edible fruit, oval shape, 

 three inches long. 50 cts. 



BETULA alba. European White Weeping 

 Birch (I). Silvery bark. Its slender branches 

 after four or five years assume a graceful, 

 drooping habit. 50 cts. to $2. 



BETULA atropurpurea. Purple-Leaved Birch 

 (II). Light bark ; distinct purple foliage. $1. 



BETULA fastigiata. Pyramidal Birch (II), 

 Elegant habit; pyramidal, like Lombardy 

 Poplar, with silvery white bark. Very distinct 

 and ornamental. $1 to $2. 



BETULA lenta. The familiar Sweet Birch (II). 

 Dark brown bark. Similar to Wild Cherry. 

 35 cts. to $1. 



BETULA lutea. Yellow Birch (II). Golden 



yellow bark ; rapid grower. 50 cts. to $1. 



BETULA nana. Dwarf Birch (IV). A bushy 

 shrub, seldom attaining ^ height of more than 

 12 feet; branches numerous, small, sharply 

 crenated leaves. 75 cts. 



BETULA nanapendula. Dwarf Weeping White 

 Birch (IV). Branches taking on a drooping 

 habit as tree grows older, eventually touching 

 the ground. $1.50 to 2. 



BETULA nigra. River or Red Birch (II). 

 American species ; moderate growth, fine foli- 

 age ; reddish brown bark. 50 cts. to $1. 



BETULA papyracea. Paper or Canoe Birch (I). 

 Native of America. Large tree, with brilliant 

 white bark ; large handsome leaves. 50 cts. to 

 $1. Low prices per 100. 



BETULA pendula laciniata. Cut-Leaved Weep- 

 ing Birch (I). A superb tree; its long, slender 

 drooping branches, silver}- bark and delicately 

 cut foliage rank it among the most beautiful 

 trees. 75 cts. to 3. 



BETULA pendula Youngii. Young's Weeping 

 Birch (III). When grafted on stems 5 to 6 feet 

 in height forms a pendulous head, whose slender 

 shoots droop gracefully to the ground. $1 to 

 $1.50. 



BETULA popullfolia. American White Birch 

 (II). Rapid growth ; leaves smooth and glossy. 

 50 cts. Low rates per 100. 



BETULA pubescens. Downy-Leaved Birch (II). 

 Resembles the European White Birch, but of 

 more vigorous habit; small roundish leaves. 

 50 cts. 



BETULA pumila. (IV). A bushy shrub-like tree 

 having small leaves. Flourishes best in low 

 ground. 50 cts. 



