KIJAVAXCKR & JSMIUY'S 



GI.I Y PT< >S'l'KO B US. 



•ii>.ls iH'iiil iiUt. Chinksk Wkkpj.ng Dbcidool's Cvi^hkss. C. A dcriiliioiis < niiiivr, 111' iiiciiiiiiii size aim 

 i Ti ri iciilciil liiil>1t. UniiiclifS horizontal, slcmiiT iiml ih-ooiiiiiK, luliuKi' iiirlil >.'n i ii uihI I.uUrd ; vfr.v dij. 

 tim^t, iiDVta mid oriminfiital. 31.(10. 



GYM\<)CLAI>i;S. Oii\VKiiiii.\i:.M, Ger. 



6. Can>ul«nsiH. KKXTrcRV Con- Ki; 'ritKH. 15. A line, luitivi; Li-w, iil' .scroiidni-j siw, nipid, upriirlit Ki'owtli, witli 

 roii)fli tiiirii, sliir Miiiil shoots, and fwitlier.v I'oliaM-i-, of a liluish t^rvvn col.if. 7."m-. 



JUGI-.ANS. AValmit. W.\lxi:ss, (Icr. N(iYi.:K, /•/■. 



J. cliierfa. ni'TTEit.vcTT. A. A riaiivp trw, of incduim size, spn-adiiiff head, f;iii.vish-coloi-cd bark, and foliiiife 



rusfiiililiiifr thai of tlii' Ailanilius. ,Nin oIiIomh- and foiiyli. .'ini/. 

 J. nigra. Ul.u ic Wai.m A. Aiiothor native spocios, of stoiit size and niajcstir iiahit. liai-k vci-\- daik atid 



(lueply ruriowcd. Foli!i;;f i.faiititnl, each leai' lieniK- eomposed of froni iliiiteen to seventeen ieallels. 



Xiit found. .Vie. 



V1I1-. Iiiipvovi-d. .V. 'I'lie tree eonies into beariiijj- earlier tlian tla_' eiinitnon, and llie l i iiil is lietter. i'ltk-. 

 ,1. rejjia. Ei-n<ii'f:.V-\ \Vai,.m r (in .M.mii;iha .Ntt. 15. A iiatiM' ol Persia. I.olti. i- tuiii larger in its nativi' 

 eonntry than our lintterinit rs witli us. .Niitoval and very line. alle. 

 viir. prepartnrifns. ('. .\ dwarf x'ariely that hears when ipiite stiiall. $1.II0. 



var. riijx-stris or laeiniata. Ci.T-i.u.vVEi) WALNUT. C. Foliag-e very llrudy out; ii bushy grower, fruli. 

 small. All aeqiiisiiion. .jOe. 



K<KLK15UTEKIA. Kihlkicutkuih, (/«•. S.vvoNNit;r{, Fr. 



K. panlciilata. 15. Kroin China. A hardy, siiiiili, rniind-heiided tree, with llia_' lolieil leaves and lart'e pimiclos of 

 showy Koldi'Ti yelh.w flowers, in the latter end of .Inly; lea\ es ehantre in autunni to a line yellow. Oni; of 

 the most ilesirable trees, partienlarly valnahle for its brilliant, Koidcai blossoms, whk-li are produeed so late 

 in the .season when few, if tiny trees are in hlooiii. $!.()(). 



LiAltlX. Ijivrch. Ij.\kciik, Ger. Mei.eze, /'>. 



KnropiKa. EtTnornAN Laiu-ii. /V. A native of thi' .\lps of the scnilh of lOnrope. An ol<?(rant, rapid grow- 

 idB. pyriiTiiidal t ree ; valitidile for tinibca- ; small braiu hes drooping-, .'.(k-. 

 vnr. peiidula. \Vi:i:fiX(i l^fuoi-KA \ LAItcii. One of t he niosl pietiiresinie weepiiiK"- trees. The branehps 

 spretid anil droop irrcfidarly. assiiminfi- enrions forms, gli 11(1. 

 L. KiiMiipferi. 15. Kroni .lapaii. l'oliii^;e. when N otnifr, of u liK-ht sreeti, eliiintriiiK to u line g-olden yellow in the 

 fall. Sl.lKl. 



L. loptoidaila. 15. \ slender Hi'owing- tree, with reddi.sh-brown shoots; leaves turn to a triildeii eolor in 

 antuinii. 31.0I. 



LIQUIDAMBAK. A.MUKKHAUNt, Ger. Coi-AbMi:, Fr. 



L. stymeiflna. SwioET (lUM or IlibSTKD. B. One of the linest .Vmerie.ui trees. Of iiitxlium Size and moderate 

 growth; form round-headed or taperiiiti; letivi's resendile somewhat tiK.se of the Nfaple, but are star- 

 shaped and of a beautiful k1o8.s.v Kreen eolor in summer, t nriniiK to a di^ep pnriilisli erntison in autumn; 

 l)ark eorky. Beautiful in all stages of growth, It is partienlarly handsome and strikiiiK in aittumn. $1.(10. 



LIKIODENDROX. Ti'i,i'K.NHAt:.\i, G,r. Tfi.iPTKu, Fr. 



tulipifera. Tui.IP TfiEE or WuiTKWoot). A. A maKiiilieent ntitive tree, of tall, iiyrannilal habit, with broad. 

 Klo.ssy, tldille-shaped li'aves of a lifrht preen color, iind beautiful tulip-like flowers; allied to the .Magnolias, 

 anil, like them, diilieult to transi)hnii, nnles.s of small size. 7"ie. 

 var. pauaebc. VAHiK(iATf:t)-i.i:A vki> 'I'fi.if TiiEi;. 15. One of the finest varietraled trees; the mnrKins of 

 the broad, glossy leaves are variegated with a very liyht green, giving the tree a slriking itppearaiice, Sl.tX). 



MACLURA. AI.\ci.uKE, ^r. 



M. auraiiliaca. OuANOE-i-iKE-Fifi-iTKii Maci.iha iiu Osace ()hanoe. A native tree of niediiiin .size and 

 spreading haliit. Leaves briaht sinning trreen. brotid and slitirii-iiointeil. The fruit resembles an orange. 

 Valuable, and verj- extensively used for f arm and gariU-n hedges. For price see Ucdijc I'lunls. 



MAGNOLIA. -AIagn'oi.ik, Ger. M.\«xobiEK, Fr. 



Their superior stateliness of form and splendor of growth, the size and richness of their foliage tmd lavi.sh viPld 

 of fra-rani tlowers, all teml to place them in the foi-emost rank among liardv ornamental trees and shriilw 'i'lieir 

 prn|,ei- place IS on tlie lawn, where they show to tine aihantagc in com last to the green: or t lie\- mav be planted 

 enci tivelj on the borders of lawns, witli an eveigreen m the background to hei-hten the contrast.' I'lantcd in 

 ■' " ■ ' ' ""'ii' '■ll''' t II' Ci^' '■■"■l.v sfiring is grand be.M.nd description, illuminating tlio 

 osphere with their rich perfume. 



- - - ..isplantnig, they should be moved in the spring, ncM'r in the fall, and t he Chinese 



varieties at that period when they are coming into bloom, and, conseiiiiently. bid'ore the leaves have made their 

 appearance. Great care shinild be e.veri i.sed in their removal, the fibrous roots being |n-e.serveil as nearly as pos- 

 sible, and carefully guarded from any e.vposim' to wind or sun. Whik; almost any good soil is sullieient io insure 

 their growth, they succeed best in a soil which is warm, rich and dry. 



