DECIDUOUS TREES. 



17 



SALIX vitelina Britzensis. (II). Small to 

 medium-sized tree. Bright golden red bark, 

 especiall}- in winter. 50 cts. to $1. 



SALIX Wisconsin Weeping. (II). Of drooping 

 habit; valuable on account of its hardiness. 

 50 ct?l 



SOPHORA Japonica. P.agoda 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- 

 fusion 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 Cvi'REss (II). Light green foliage. 50 cts. 

 to Si- 50. Low rates per 100. 



TAXODIUM distichum pendulum. (III). A 

 distinct weeping variet}-; 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 eflrect when 

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



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 green underneath. $1 to 

 Si. 50. 



TILIA aurea. Golden-Bark Linden (III). 

 Golden yellow twigs. Very conspicuous in 

 winter. Si to S2. 



TILIA dasystyla. (II). A vigorous tree, with 

 heart-shaped, dark green, glossy leaves, which 

 remain on the tree late. Striking in winter on 

 account of its bright yellow bark. $1 to $2. 



TILIA Europsea. 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 S2. 



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. $1.50 to $2.50. 



TILIA Mongolica. (II). A Chinese mountain 

 variety. Leaves small ; bark red and yellow. 

 Si. 



TILIA pendula. Weeping Linden (III). Beauti- 

 ful tree, with large foliage and drooping shoots. 

 Si to $2. 



TILIA platiphylla. Broad-Leaved Linden (II). 

 Large, rough foliage. $1 to $2. 



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

 of pyramidal form, l^with reddish shoots. Si to 



TILIA rubra. Red-Twig(;ed 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. $1 to $2. 



TILIA vitifolia. Grape-Leaved Linden (II). 

 Vigorous grower; large foliage. Young growth 

 bright red. Si 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 S5. 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. S2. 



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 $2. 



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 Dov£ei (II). Large, broad foliage, which 

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



ULMUS fulva. Red or Slippery Elm (II). 

 iledium size, with straggling open head. $1. 



ULMUS Huntingdoni. 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 aurea, with golden 

 foliage, but of a brighter shade. Si- 50. 



ULMUS Macrophylla aurea. A desirable 

 novelty. Large, distinct yellow foliage ; vigor- 

 ous grower, graceful habit. $2 to S3. 



ULMUS microphylla pendula. Weeping Small- 

 Lea\ ed Elm (III). Slender, drooping branches, 

 with small leaves. Grafted standard high, it 

 makes an effective tree for small lawns. Si-50. 



ULMUS monumentalis. Monumental Elm 

 (III). Small variety; slow and dense of 

 growth. Si- 



ULMUS Montana. Scotch or Wych Elm (II). 

 Rapid grower; spreading branches and large 

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



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 liave done well and are =atisfactor\- in every way 

 Maiden, Mass. ' D. F K 



