^CromzVo//, ^J^^J?^^ ^ Deciduous T 



rees 



Betula • Birch 



Alba. White Birch. A very beautiful tree with white 

 bark and pendulous branches. Leaves deep green, fad- 

 ing in autumn to tones of yellow. 8 to lo feet, $1.50 ea. 



Alba laciniata pendula. Cut-leaJ Weepinn Birch. 

 A highly recommended tall tree with pendulous bran- 

 ches and deep-cut foliage. Bark white when several 

 years old. Superb lawn tree. 8 to 10 feet, $3 each. 



Lutea. Yellow Birch. Very handsome, with papery, 

 silvery gray, lustrous bark. Pendulous, spreading 

 branches forming a broad, round head. Splendid as a 

 specimen tree. 8 to 10 feet. Si. 50 each. 



Carpinus • Hornbeam 



Americana. American Hornbeam. A bushy tree 

 with dense, round head. Leaves bluish green, turning 

 orange and scarlet in autumn. Splendid for tall hedges 

 and for clipping to sharp lines. 3 to 4 feet, 50 cts. each. 



Catalpa 



Bungei. Round-headed Catalpa. A dense, round- 

 headed bush, grafted high on a straight, upright stem. 

 Very hardy and much used in formal gardens, having 

 outlines of standard Bay trees. 4-year heads, $2.50 to 

 $3.50 each. 



Speciosa. Western Catalpa, or Indian Bean. A large 

 tree of great hardiness. Large, fragrant blossoms of 

 purple and white in long pyramidal clusters; large, 

 trapical-looking foliage. Seed-pod 10 to 18 inches long. 

 6 feet, $1 each. 



Cerasus • Cherry 



Chinensis fl.-pl. Double-flowering Cherry. Covered 

 in May with long-stemmed shell-pink, double flowers 

 resembling roses. 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 to S2.50 each. 



Chinensis Sieboldii rubra fl.-pl. A red double- 

 flowering form. 6 to 8 feet. Si. 50 to $2 each. 



Cercis • Judas Tree 



Canadensis. Red-Bud, or Judas Tree. A small tree 

 with a wealth of floral beauty. Leaves heart-shaped, 

 rich green, fading with tones of yellow. Rose-pink 

 flov/ers appear in early spring before the leaves, almost 

 concealing the branches. 5 to 6 feet, 75 cts. each. 



Japonica. Oriental Judas Tree. A shrub of great 

 beauty. Flowers in earliest spring of a dark rose-pink 

 with a purple cast. 5 to 6 feet. Si each. 



Cornus • Dogwood 



Florida. White-flowering Dogwood. This is one of 

 our very best deciduous flowering subjects for woodland 

 planting or for naturalizing along the margin of the 

 woodland. In addition to a large quantity of nursery- 

 grown stock, we have many acres from which we can 

 collect fine trees for planting in quantity. Special 

 quotations on large lots. Each 



3 to 4 feet Si 00 I 7 to 8 feet S5 00 



5 to 6 ft..S2 Goto 3 50 I 8 to 10 ft. standards 7 50 



Florida rubra. Red, or Pink-flowering Dogwood. A 

 strikingly beautiful tree, especially when planted in con- 

 trast with the white-flowered kind or as an isolated 

 specimen on the lawn. Each 



3 to 4 feet $2 50 I 5 to 6 feet $5 00 



4 to 5 feet 4 00 I 6 to 7 feet 7 50 



Crataegus • Hawthorn 



Oxyacantha coccinea fl.-pl. Paul's Double Scarlet 

 Thorn. Without doubt, one of the most desirable and 

 showy of the double-flowering kinds. The flowers are 

 bright scarlet, large, full and very double. It forms a 

 small tree with spreading branches, appearing to ad- 

 vantage either as a specimen tree or when planted in 

 groups. Fine specimens, 6 to 8 feet high, $1.50 to S2 ea. 



Fagus • Beech 



Ferruginea. American Beech. A large, stately tree 

 with smooth gray bark and a broad, compact, round- 

 topped head. Leaves dark green, turning bright yellow 

 in autumn. Unexcelled for lawn specimens and land- 

 scape effects. 4 to 5 feet. Si. 50 each. 



Sylvatica. European Beech. A large tree with ovate, 

 dark green, glossy foliage. Is of slower growth than the 

 American species but more compact in habit. A grand 

 lawn tree. 5 to 6 feet, $3.50 each. 



Sylvatica Riversii. Rivers' Purple Beech. Makes a 

 large, compact specimen tree. Foliage dark purple, the 

 most intensely colored of the family. Each 



3 to 4 feet $1 50 to $2 50 



4 to 5 feet 3 50 to 5 00 



Liriodendron • Tulip Tree 



Tulipifera. Large, rapid-growing tree with a narrow 

 pyramidal crown. Foliage lustrous green turning yellow 

 in autumn. Flowers resembling a tulip, greenish yellow 

 blotched with orange. 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 each. 



Magnolia 



Every species is characterized by large and showy 

 flowers and no groups of trees contain such a wealth of 

 floral treasures. Some blossom in the spring before the 

 leaves appear and others when the foliage is almost full 

 grown. The Asiatic species are, in our climate, the 

 showiest of all flowering trees. 



Alexandrina. A choice, dwarf variety of garden 

 origin. Flowers white or light pink, cup-shaped. Blos- 

 soms in May. 5 to 6 feet, $5 each. 



Amabilis. A larger-growing tree resembling the pre- 

 ceding. Flowers nearly white in early spring. Each 



2 to 3 feet $3 00 



5 to 6 feet 5 00 



Halleana. Hall's Magnolia. A dwarfer-growing tree 

 with small white flowers in great profusion. 3 feet, S4 ea. 



Kobus. Japanese Magnolia. One of the very hardiest 

 of the early-flowering kind. Pyramidal tree with short 

 and slender branches. Flowers pure white, appearing 

 before the leaves, 4 to 5 inches across. 3 to 4 feet, S4 ea. 



Soulangeana. Soulange's Magnolia. A large shrub 

 or small tree of garden origin. Leaves dark green, ex- 

 panding after the flowers have fallen. Blossoms are 

 large, cup-shaped, fragrant, and white in color but more 

 or less suffused with rose-pink. Very hardy and showy. 



Each 



3 to 4 feet $4 00 



4 to 5 feet 5 00 



Stellata. Starry Magnolia. A large shrub with 



spreading branches. Leaves dark green, expanded after 

 the flowers have fallen. Flowers numerous, white, 3 

 inches across, and sweet-scented. Hardy and free- 

 flowering. 2 feet, $3 to S4 each. 



Morus • Mulberry 



Alba pendula. Teas' Weeping Mulberry. A weeping 

 form grafted on straight stems. The long and slender 

 branches droop to the ground and form an umbrella- 

 shaped head. 3-year crowns, S2 each. 



Oxydendrum • Sour-Wood 



Arboreum (Andromeda arborea). A handsome, 

 hardy tree of dwarf habit, producing a quantity of pure 

 white, fragrant flowers resembling Lily-of-the- Valley. 

 In autumn the foliage assumes dazzling scarlet and deep 

 red tones. Each 



4 to 5 feet I2 50 



5 to 6 feet 3 00 



