Leaves  of  the  Japanese  Maples.      i.  Similar  in  form  to  the  leaves  of  Acer  polymorphum  and  its  variety  atropurpureum. 
2.  Aureum,  or  the  Golden-Leaved  Japan  Maple.    3.  Atropurpureum  dissectum. 
Japanese  Maples 
Beautiful  little  trees,  valued  in  all  landscape 
work.  Especially  adapted  for  planting  in  front  of 
evergreen  borders,  in  groups  for  color  effects  or 
individually,  in  prominent  places.  They  are  re- 
liably hardy  in  all  but  the  coldest  sections  of  the 
United  States.  Transplant  easily  and  mature 
quickly. 
Acer  Japonicum.     (D)     Dark  green  leaves. 
Each 
4  to  5  ft   S7  50 
var.  filicifolium.  (D)  Delicately  cut  green 
leaves.  Each 
4  to  5  ft   S7  50 
var.  purpureum.     (\'D)    Dark  red  leaves. 
Each 
1  =  ;  to  2  ft   S2  50 
Green  Japan  Maple 
A.  polymorphum.  Green  Japan  Maple.  (D) 
This  is  the  parent  of  all  the  following  varieties.  It 
is  the  tallest  and  as  hardy  as  any.  The  small,  green 
leaves  are  not  cut  as  deeply  as  those  of  some  kinds. 
It  has  bright  green  foliage  in  Spring  and  Summer, 
and  in  Fall  the  leaves  are  often  of  different  shades, 
some  scarlet,  some  yellow  and  some  of  both  shades 
combined.  But,  whatever  the  color  is,  there  is  a 
gorgeous  showing.    See  illustration,  page  25. 
Each  10 
4  to  5  ft   $2  50    $20  00 
6  to  7  ft.,  stocky  trees   6  00      50  00 
7  to  8  ft.,  stocky  trees   10  00      85  00 
Each 
5  to  8  ft  ,  handsome  specimens  SIO  00  to  S15  00 
var.  atropurpureum.  (D)  A  blood-leaved 
sort  that  holds  its  dark  coloring  throughout  the 
season .  Each  10 
2  to  2  K  ft   $2  50    S22  50 
Each 
2/2  to  3  ft   $3  50  to  ?4  50 
24 
Acer  polymorphum,  var.  atropurpureum 
dissectum.  (\T))  Low,  spreading  habit;  bloud- 
red  leaves,  as  deeply  and  as  delicately  cut  as  a  fern. 
Each 
1,^2  to  2  ft   S2  50 
var.  aureum.  Golden-Leaved  Japan  Maple. 
(VD)    A  distinct  and  desirable  sort. 
Each  10 
1 H  to  2  feet  S2  50    $22  50 
var.  macranthum.    (D)    Large  green  leaves. 
Each 
4  to  5  ft   S7  50 
var.  reticulatum.  {\'D)  Green  leaves,  mot- 
tled with  yellow. 
E^ch 
4  ft   $7  50 
var.  roseum  marginatis.  (\  D)  Leaves  mar- 
gined with  pink. 
E^ch 
2  to  2  K  ft   S2  00 
2  '2  to  3  ft   3  00 
i^sculus.    Horse  Chestnuts 
^sculus  hippocastanum.  Horse  Chestnut. 
(M)  Ornamental  trees  for  shade  and  avenues. 
In  May  quantities  of  beautiful  spikes  of  white 
flowers  appear  from  among  the  deep  green  foliage. 
Each         10  100 
6  to  7  ft  SI  50    S12  50    $100  00 
var.  alba  flore  pleno.  Double  White-Flow  er- 
ING  Horse  Chestnut.  Similar  in  appearance  to 
the  above.  Persons  who  object  to  the  litter  of 
dropping  nuts  will  select  this  variety,  as  it  bears  no 
fruit.  Each  10 
7  to  8  ft.,  1  '2  to  2  in.  cal   52  00    S17  50 
A.  octrandra;  syn.  A.  flava.  Blckeye.  (M) 
A  stronger  and  more  rapid  grower  than  either  of  the 
preceding.  The  leaves  are  also  less  apt  to  "brown" 
after  midsummer. 
Each         10  100 
7  to  8  ft.,  1 to  2  in.  cal..  SI  50    S12  50    SlOO  00 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
