O O N-S_ TREES -4^,] 



A screen planting of Weeping Willows, furnished by us, that has within six years produced an effective shield against these 

 farm building?. Either the common Weeping Willow, variety Babylonica. or the Thurlow's Weeping Willow, both listed on 

 page 42, will produce results like this. For waterside planting and for individual use Willows have ong been used, but for 

 screen purposes, even on upland soil, they are now being more generally employed. 



Purple Osier, or New American Willow. 



Salix PURPLREA, VAR. PEXDULA. (D). 



Each 10 



Tree form, heads 2 to 3 ft. in diameter, S2 50 S2U 00 



Russian Yellow-barked Willow. Salix Rl s- 



SIAN. (M) Strong, hardy grower, with golden 

 twigs, tinted with red at the ends. 



Each U) 100 



5 to 6 ft SO 60 S5 00 S45 00 



6 to 8 ft 75 6 00 50 00 



10 to 12 ft 1 50 10 00 



Golden-barked Willow, Salix vitellina; 

 VAR. AUREA. (M j Grows into a massive, low- 

 headed tree. Light green leaves and brilliant 

 golden bark, that is particular}- bright in the leaf- 

 less months of Winter. Each 10 100 

 6 to 8 ft SO 75 S6 00 S50 00 



Weeping Golden-barked Willow, var. Al rea 

 Pendula. (M) The bright golden branches of 

 this Willow weep gracefulh' in long, swaying lengths. 

 It grows rapidly in low or upland places, and en- 

 dures abuse or neglect. It is rare, but so desirable 

 that we urge its more general use. 



Each . 10 100 



8 to 10 ft., \y2 to 2 in. 



cal SI 50 SI 2 50 S80 00 



10 to 12 ft., 2 to 2K in. 



cal 2 00 15 00 125 00 



12 to 14 ft., 11/2 to 3 in. 



cal 2 50 22 50 175 00 



Var. glauca. (S) A tree we brought from 

 Europe several years ago. It has slender branches, 

 and small, narrow green leaves that are silver\' 

 beneath. The bark is slate-gray. A good tree 

 or large bush for moist places and water-side 

 plantings. Each 10 100 



4 to 5 ft SO 50 S4 00 S35 00 



8 to id ft., very bushy .... 1 00 7 50 65 00 



Sassafras 



Sassafras officinale. (S) Our familiar native, 

 that is so gorgeous in the Fall, with its brilliant 

 coat of crimson and yellow. Each 10 



5 to 6 ft $1 25 $10 00 



At Trenton, N. J. four shipping point), wc are fortunate in having the benefits of low rates and 

 prompt service, that competing freight and express companies afford. 



Sophora 



Japanese Pagoda Tree. Sophora Japonica. (D) 

 Small, shining green leaves. In August, when 

 there are few other flowers, this is showy with 

 clusters of creamy-white bloom. The wood of 

 young twigs is olive-green. Each 10 



3 to 4 ft SI 00 S7 50 



5 to 6 ft 1 50 12 50 



Weeping Pagoda Tree. var. pendula. (D). 



Each 10 



3K to 4 ft SI 50 S12 50 



6 ft 2 50 



Sorbus. Mountain Ash 



Mountain Ash. Sorbus (Pvrus) Aucuparia. 

 (S) A tree of neat habit, with attractive compound 

 leaves. Flat corymbs of white flowers in May, 

 succeeded in July by showy clusters of orange-red 

 berries that hold a long tim^. 



Each 10 100 



8 to 10 ft SI 50 S12 50 SlOO 00 



W^eeping Mountain Ash. var. Pendula. (D) 

 Foliage similar to the above, but the habit remark- 

 able for its odd, drooping branches. 



Each 10 



Small heads S2 50 



Heavy heads 5 00 S45 00 



Oak-leaved Mountain Ash. var. querci- 

 folia; syn. hvbrida. (jM) Flowers and fruit 

 like those of the European Ash. Leaves shaped 

 like those of an Oak. 



Each 



8 to 10 ft., \y2 to \H in. cal S2 50 



Taxodium. Bald Cypress 



Deciduous, or Bald Cypress. Taxodium 

 DiSTiCHUM. (L) Grows rapidly and thrives well 

 in damp or dry soils. Very beautiful when in full 

 leaf, with its fleecy, light green, cheerful foliage. 

 It is a remarkably tall, narrow-headed tree, of 

 conical outline, that is popular for ornamental 

 specimens and formal planting. 



Each 10 100 



4 to 5 ft SI 00 $7 50 $65 00 



43 



