TREES 
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Cerasus  Sieboldii,  var.  rubra  plena.  Double  white  Cladrastis 
flowers,  pink  tinted  in  clusters. 
$1.25  each,  $10  for  10  Cladrastis  tinctoria ;  syn.,  Virgilia  lutea.  Yel- 
C.  Serotina.  Wild  Black  Cherry.  (M)  Its  flower  low  Wood.  (S)  A  pretty  little  tree,  with  smooth, 
racemes  are  white  and  fragrant,  its  leaves  glossy,  light  bark  and  graceful  branches,  that  bear 
and  its  fruits  black.  This  is  one  of  the  most  drooping  racemes  of  sweet-scented  white  wis- 
ornamental  of  our  native  trees  and  deserves  taria-like  flowers  in  June.     Each      lo  loo 
more  general  appreciation.  Each       lo       loo  5  to  6  ft  $1  00   $7  50   $60  00 
3  to  4  ft  $0  35    $2  50    $20  00  6  to  8  ft.  ......  .    1  25    10  00     80  00 
8  to  10  ft   1  00     7  50  8  to  10  ft   1  50    12  50 
Cornus  •  Dogwood 
SEE.  ALSO.  SHRUBS 
Cornus  florida.   White  Dogwood.   (S)  Of  inesti-  Cornus  florida,  var.  pendula.  (D)  A  weeping  form 
mable  value  in  landscaping.  The  white  petaled  of  the  preceding,  with  similar  flowers.  Each 
flowers  cover  the  tree  in  early  spring.   The  deep  2  to  3  ft   ...  $1  50 
crimson  autumn  leaves  rival  in  brillancy  the  8  to  4  ft  2  00 
scarlet  Oak.    For  planting  in  quantity  with  4  to  5  ft  2  50 
shrubs,  for  screens,  or  under  and  among  larger  var.  rubra.  Red-flowering  Dogwood.  (D)  Pos- 
trees,  nothing  is  finer.   A  hardy  tree  and  good  sesses  the  many  good  qualities  of  Cornus  florida. 
grower  in  almost  any  soil.     Each      lo        loo  resembles  it  in  all  but  the  flowers,  which 
2  to  3  ft.,  bushy  form  .  .  .  $6  40  $3  00  $25  00  are  a  beautiful  shade  of  pink.        Each  lo 
4  to  5  ft., bushy  form  ...      60    5  00    40  00  2  to  3  ft  $1  25    $10  00 
5  to  6ft.,tree  4  to  5  ft   2  00     17  50 
form  ..   1  00    8  00    70  00  5  to  6  ft   2  50     22  50 
Fagus  •  The  Beeches 
♦  These  are  among  the  most  attractive,  ornamental  trees  for  lawn  or 
park  plantings.   They  are  useful  for  avenues,  high  screens  or  as  speci- 
mens.  Hardy,  and  rarely  subject  to  insects  ravages.    The  deep  dark 
red  leaves  of  the  purple  variety,  the  delicately  cut  foliage 
of  the  Fern-leaved,  and  the  grotesqueness  of  the  Weeping 
^^^^  Beech  are  characteristics  meriting  their  more  general  use. 
^  %  ^^^hj^^^*^*^^^  Fagus  ferruginea.   American  Beech.    (L)  Our 
noble  forest  native,  with  light  gray  bark  and 
symmetrical  head.  Each      lo  loo 
6  to  8  ft  $2  00  $17  50  $150  00 
F.  sylvatica.  European  Beech.  (L)  A  compact, 
long-lived  tree.  The  foliage  is  dense  and  darker 
green  than  the  American  Beech.  The  dead 
leaves  hang  all  winter  and  make  this  one  of  the 
very  best  trees  for  screens  and  hedges  to  shut 
off  unsightly  objects.  It  is  also  appropriate  for 
individual  planting.  Each      lo  loo 
4  to  5  ft  $1  00    $7  50    $65  00 
5  to  6  ft   2  00    17  50    150  00 
6  to  8  ft   3  00    27  50 
8  to  10  ft   4  00    37  50    350  00 
flO  to  12  ft.,  specimens,  $6  to  $10  each, 
var.  heterophylla.    Fern-leaved  Beech.  (S) 
Deep  delicately  cut  foliage.  Each  lo 
2^  to  3  ft  $1  50    $12  50 
3  to  4  ft   2  00     17  50 
var.  macrophylla.  Larger  leaves  than  the  native 
type.  Kare.  $2. 
var.  pendula.  Weeping  Beech.  Beautiful  weep- 
ing habit.  Each 
2  to  3  ft  $1  50 
3  to  4  ft  1  '^5 
A  multitude  of  flowers  clothe  the  Cerasus,  or  Flowering  Chemes,  in  May  4  tO  5  f  t  2  00 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA  27 
