Magnolia  conspicua.  Chinese  AX'hite  Mac.xo- 
LiA.  (S)  A  small  tree;  deep,  cuji-like  waxy 
dowers  thickly  co\er  it  in  April  before  the 
leaves  aj^pear,  and  make  it  an  ornament  U> 
any  lawn. 
2  to  3  feet  $1  50 
3  to  4  feet   2  co 
M.  Kobus.  Thurber's  Macnoma.  (S)  This 
bushy  tree  has  small,  fragrant,  creamy  white 
flowers  that  appear  w  ith  those  of  the  \  ariety 
Conspicua. 
2!4  to  3  feet  $i  50 
3  to  4  feet   2  00 
M.  Lennei.    Lenne's  Magnolia.    (.S)  This  re- 
markable tree  blooms  in  May  and  frequent!)- 
MAGNOLIA  SOULANGEA> 
Magnolia  Lennei,  continued, 
again  in  late  summer.    Us  (lowers  are  dark 
rose  without  and  ])earl\-  white  within.    It  is  a 
strong  grow  er. 
2H  t<i  3  feel  $2  00 
3  to  4  feet   3  cw 
M.  speciosa.  (S)  Resembles  J/.  Sou/atigeaiia, 
excepting  that  the  flowers  are  smaller,  appear 
a  little  later,  and  remain  longer  on  the  tree. 
3  to  4  feet,  |2. 
M.  Soulangeana.  Sollainge's  Magnoll\.  (S) 
Among  the  hardiest  and  finest  of  the  foreign 
varieties.  The  large  purple  and  w  hite  flow  ers, 
borne  a  little  later  than  tlK)se  <ii  Conspicua, 
are  attractive  anywhere. 
2  to  3  feet  $1  25 
3  t"  4  feet   i  75 
4  to  5  feet   2  50 
M.  stellata;  syn.,  Halleana. 
Hall's  Japanese  i\1ag- 
nolia.  (\'  D)  Dwarf  and 
bushy.  It  blooms  earlier 
than  any  other  \  ariety,  and 
its  semi  -  double,  w  hite, 
star-like  flowers  are  deli- 
cate and  fragrant.  A  strik- 
ing no\elty  where  early 
bloom  is  desirable.  2 '2  to 
3  feet,  $2. 
Morus  •  Mulberries 
Birds  are  ]>.iss!onatel\-  fontl 
of  Mulberries,  and  gather 
through  the  summer  in  great 
numbers  tu  enjo\-  their  sweet 
fruits.  I>y  planting  these 
trees  the  naturalist  may  draw 
his  feathered  friends  about 
him.  Their  characteristics 
are  hardiness  to  withstand 
cold,  drought  and  neglect. 
Graceful  and  beautiful  trees 
with  oddly  cut  foliage. 
Morus  nigra,  var  Tatarica. 
RussL\N  Mllberrv.  (.S) 
Bears  large  crops  of  small 
fruits.    8  to  10  feet,  50  cts. 
(36) 
