Moms  •  Mulberries 
Morus  alba,  var„  New  American.    (S)  A 
broad,  bushy -headed  tree  that  is  an  im-  ,^_^_^^„ 
proved  form  of  our  common  native  Mul     l|S^|^|H^^^^Bii  % 
berry.   The  black  fruits  are  borne  pro=  ^^^^IB^^^^^BK' 
f usely  and  are  very  sweet.      Each      lo  r  W 
3  to  4  ft  $0  35    $2  50 
Larger  trees  ....  50  cts.  to  1  00  '  ^  
.  nigra,  var.  Tatarica.    Russian  Mul-     ^KK^^^^^B^  if" 
BERRY.    (S)   Bears  large  crops  of  small 
fruits.  Each        10  100  - 
4  to  5  ft  $0  35   $2  50    $20  00    ^     .^^mt^^^^^^m  M 
5  to  6  ft   50     3  50     25  00 
var.  Tatarica  pendula.   Teas'  Weeping 
Mulberry.  (D)  Requires  but  two  or  three    -^^^^hs^hb^^^^^^  .^.^^ 
years  to  develop  into  a  handsome  weeping 
tree  that  will  ornament  any  lawn.  The 
pendulous  branches  sweep  the  ground  in 
shining  lengths.  One  of  the  best  weeping 
trees  in  cultivation.  Each  lo 
5  to  6  ft,,  good  heads,  2  yrs. 
old   $2  00    $17  50  pHl. 
5  ft.,  specimen  heads,  4  to  5  ■nS 
yrs.  old  $3  to  5  00  ' 
M.  rubra,  var.  Downing' s  Everbearing. 
(S)  This  variety  has  very  large  leaves 
that  are  quite  ornamental.  The  fruit  is 
large,  black  and  rich  in  flavor. 
Each  10 
4  to  5  ft   .  $0  75    $5  00 
Nyssa 
!Tyssa  sylvatica ;  syn.,  N.  multiflora-  Sour 
Gum.  (M)  a  native  tree,  especially  liked  ^■ 
for  gorgeous  scarlet  coloring  of  its  foliage  For  tall,  qu.ck-growmg  screens,  and  tor  formal  effects  along  driveways 
in  early  autumn  Each  lO  similar  places,  nothing  equals  the  Lombardy  Poplar  {Populus  nigra,  var. 
2to3ft.  .  .   $0  75    $6  00     i^'tisiata),^^^^  32 
Paulownia  Phellodendron 
Phellodendron  Amurense.  Chinese  Cork  Tree. 
Paulownia  imperialis.  Empress  Tree.  (M)  This  (M)  A  tropical-looking  tree  with  long  pinnate 
IS  an  odd-lookmg  tree,  with  immense  leaves  that  foliage,  similar  to  that  of  an  Ailanthus.  It  is 
often  measure  18  inches  across,  and  m  June  hardy  as  far  north  as  Massachusetts,  grows  rap- 
bears  long  panicles  of  purplish  flowers.  If  cut  idly  when  young,  forms  a  low,  round  head.  With- 
back  to  the  ground  each  year,  the  roots  send  up  stands  heat  and  drought.  It  is  valued  as  a  speci- 
rapid-growing  branchless  trunks  that  produce  a  men  and  also  makes  a  splendid  avenue  tree, 
unique  and  tropical  effect.  $1.  Each       lo  loo 
6  to  7  ft.  $0  75    $6  00    $50  00 
D      .  D       L  10  to  12  ft.,  If  to  2i  in. 
r  ersica  •   reach  cai.  .  ,  2  oo  17  50 
Little  trees  that  wrap  themselves  in  rich  clouds  qI  *.               Dl                  D  n.  J 
if  fragrant  bloom  early  in  spring.   They  mature  A  latanUS    '    T lane    or  DUttonWOOd 
apidly  and  resemble  the  fruit-bearing  peach.  The  Platanus  is  among  our  tallest  trees,  grows 
*ersica  vulgaris,  var.  alba  plena.  Double  White-  rapidly  into  massive  proportions,  is  hardy  and  re- 
flowering  Peach.  (D).  markably  free  from  disease.  It  is  a  great  favorite 
4  to  5  ft  75  cts.  each  for  streets,  parks  or  lawns,  does  well  in  most  soils, 
var.  foliispurpureis.  Purple-leaved  Peach.  (D).  withstands  the  smoky  atmosphere  of  cities  and 
^  ^^^^^  75  cts.  each  thrives  near  the  seashore. 
var.  rosea  plena.  Double  Pink-flowering.  (D).  Platanus  occidentalis.    Buttonwood.    (L)  Our 
 75  cts.  each  grand  native  sort,  which  grows  to  majestic  size 
var.  sanguinea  plena.    Double  Red-flower-  and  is  so  conspicuous  in  winter  with  its  gray- 
ING.  (D).  white  bark. 
3  to  4  ft  75  cts.  each  12  to  15  ft.,  3  to  4^  in.  cal.  .  .  .  .  $3  to  $6  each 
lORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA  3J 
