Morus • Mulberry 



Alba. While Mulhcrrx'. Of silkworm fame. A dense- 

 growing, bushy tree; foliage bright green; fruit white. 

 5 to 6 feet. Si each. 



Alba pendula. 7"((is' Wcipinii Mulberry. A weeping 

 form grafted on straiglit stems. The long and slender 

 branches droop to the ground and form an umbrella- 

 shaped head. 3-year crowns, S2 e.ach. 



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 $2 50 



5 to 6 ft- t 3 00 



Platanus • Plane Tree 



Orientalis. Oricixlal Plane. Large, massive, round- 

 topped tree. Apparently immune to insect pests and 

 indilTerent to smoke and soot in the cities, and much 

 preferred by planters to the occidental variety. We can 

 supply this hne trte in quantitv. Each 



6 feet Si 00 



8 to 10 feet . I 50 



Populus • Poplar 



Nigra fastigiata. Lomhardy Poplar. A tall, columnar 

 tree of picturesque and very formal aspect. One of the 

 characteristic trees of Lombardy and other parts of 

 Italy. Attains a height of 150 feet. 10 to 12 feet, $2 ea. 



Prunus • Plum 



Pissardii. Purple-leaved Plum. A handsome small 

 tree of garden origin. Purple foliage. Very hardy and 

 retains its color throughout the summer. In spring, the 

 blush-pink flowers are borne in great profusion, harmon- 

 izing with the color tone of the unfolding leaves. 4 to 

 5 feet, 75 cts. to Si each. 



Pyrus. See Malus 



Quercus • Oak 



Coccinea. Scarlet Oak. Leaves bright red at the time 

 of unfolding and bright green at maturity, lustrous and 

 turning very brilliant in the autumn. Very symmetrical 

 in outline. 6 feet, $1.50 each. 



Palustris. Pin Oak. A handsome tree of spreading, 

 pyramidal habit. Dark green, glossy leaves, assuming 

 brilliant scarlet tones at maturity. Comparatively 

 rapid in growth and very long-lived. Splendid as a 

 specimen or as a street tree. 8 to 10 feet, $2 each. 



Rubra. American Red Oak. A magnificent Oak of 

 rapid growth, soon developing a broad, round head; 

 long, shiny leaves which assume a fine bronzy red color 

 in autumn. Fine for avenue planting or as a specimen. 

 10 to 12 feet, $3 each. 



^ V^i^ Oak Leaves 



Salix • Willow 



Babylonica. Weeping Willow. A picturesque tree, 

 known and cultivated for centuries in the Old World. 

 Indispensable for planting near water. Each 



7 to 8 feet $1 00 



9 to 10 feet I 50 



Caprea. Goat, or Pussy Willow. A small tree with 

 upright branches. Catkins very numerous, appearing in 

 spring before the leaves. Handsome in flower. 8 to 10 

 feet, $1.50 each. 



Pentandra. Laurel-leaved Willow. Small tree or 

 shrub of compact habit. Leaves very large, shining 

 green; fragrant when bruised. 6 to 8 feet, 75 cts. each. 



Sorbus • Mountain-Ash 



Aucuparia. European AIountairj-Aab. Symmetrical, 

 round-topped, small tree. Leaves dark green turning 

 to yellow in autumn. Flowers white, followed in fall by 

 large clusters of bright red berries. Very showy. Each 

 6 to 7 feet $1 25 



8 to 10 feet 2 00 



Tilia • Linden 



Americana. American Linden. Large tree, round- 

 topped crown. Leaves heart-shaped, dark green above 

 and pale green beneath, turning yellow in autumn. 

 10 to 12 feet, $2 each. 



Europaea. European Linden, or Lime Tree. Symmet- 

 rical, round-topped tree with spreading branches. Heart- 

 shaped leaves, fragrant white flowers. Handsome tree, 

 valuable for street planting. 10 to 12 feet, S2 each. 



Ulmus • Elm 



Americana. American Elm. One of the finest Am- 

 erican trees of which New England is so justly proud. 

 Very picturesque, and unexcelled as a street tree or as 

 a specimen on the lawn. Each 



8 to 10 feet $1 50 



10 to 12 feet 2 00 



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