68 



ELLWANOER & BARRT'S 



Pyrus Sorhus a. var. (iiicrcifolia flofibiimla nana. DwARP PROFr'SE-KLOWEinNCi Mountain Ash. C. a 

 roniarkabk" dwarf variety, with oak-shaped leaves. When worked 4 to 6 feet high makes a liandsomcsmal} 

 tree. $1,110. 



v»r. qiifroi folia liyhriiia nana. DwARK TlyBBlB MOUNTAIN Asii. C. A dwarf variety of upright 



tfrowtli, and riccp f-'i ' ' " I'llKij-'r. iiirt and fiue. SI.IHl. 



P. anrea striata. (;(ji.1}KN-stiui'Kii Moi nt.ux Ash. C. A slow BTower, witli medhiin sized leaves, silvery 



wldte on tlie imdiT sidt- :iiid nlossy trreeii :il,«ve. Sl.OO. 

 P. aurea hybrida. (hii,iii,n II viiiiii) .Mountain Ash. C. A vigorous grower, witli large cordate leaves, very 



white and dnM ii v; l i-nit lartre, yellowish browu and spotted. One of the most distinct and beautiful of aU 



the Mountain Asli. Sl-'«l. 



P. doniestica. TuuE SOKH, on Seuvicm: TiiKK. IS. Foliage like the American, but more serrated ; large browB 

 fruit. .We. 



P. hybrida. Hyhrid MOUNTAIN ASH. C. A line t ree, with beautiful, large foliage ; distinct and valnaWc. JI.OCl 

 var. qiiercifoUa or pinnatifida. Oak-leavhd MoiT-NTAlN Asu. H. A liardy tree of line pyramidal habit 



Heiglit and breadth from ai to 31) feet. Foliage simple and deeply lobed, bright green abo\ e and downj 



beneath. One of t iie finest iawn trees. 5()e. 

 P. sambucifolia. ICldek-leaveo Mou.ntain Asii. B. An American species, with flnc foliage. ijOe. 



QUKRCUS. Oak. Kiche, Oei: Ciieni?. Fi\ 



Tlie Oaks, wiien tliev iiftnin size arr our mosl iiirtin i's<|iif trees. Tlie species and \ ai')et ies are niimerons. and tlie 

 majority are adapleil to ciniiinieiit larye uroiiiids whi-i-e tliey can lia\ e an ahuiidanee el' room. Some kinds. Iiow. 

 <^ver, are inoderaK' ;; rowers. and snilaliie lor small places, especially if ki'pl in kooiI shape a ,judiei(Mis use of tile 

 knife. Our collection enda-aees a variety of I'orni.s and includes tlie llnesl. 



Those ijroceded by a + are either new or rai-c, and only to be had of small size. 



Q. alba. A.mbkican White Oak. A. One of the finest American frees, of laive size ai\d sin cadinK branches; 



leaves lobed, ptUe green above and glaucous beneath. 

 Q. blcolor. A native species, with handsome, large sinuate toothed leaves, which tiu'n to a hriglit scarlet in 



autumn. Sl.OO. 



Q. cerrLs. TrnKEY OAK. B. A very handsome South lOuropean species, of rapid, symmetrical jii owi li ; loliaifc 

 llnely lobed and deeply cut; leaves change to hi-owii in autumn, and persist during- a tsr<-M pan of tlii 

 winter. Fine for the lawn. Sl-OO. 

 +\-ar. conferte, syn. i>ai>onica. 1$. Leaves light green, more deeply cut than the type; tree a stronger 

 (grower. 31-''0. 



Q. coceiin-a. ScAKi.M' Oaic. 15. A native tree of rapid growth, pyramidal outlitio, and especially remarkable 111 



autumn, when the foliage elianges toa bright scarlet. Sl.(X). 

 var. Hixtoria. Hi.Ai K Oak. «. 50c. 

 +Q. Dainiio, .Iai'Anoak. C. A distinct and remarkable tree; foliage \-ory large, leathery, of a glossy dark 



green color. 



+Q. rtentata. C. ,\ tine .lapancse species. Foliage deeply dentated. Sl.fW. 



Q. Ilex var. 1-ordil tastigiata. Pyramidai. EVERGREEN OAK. IJ. A variety of tlie Kuropeaii Eycrgrefii 



Oak, of \ ery in'riulit growth. .V beautiful tree. 81-00. 

 Q. macroearpa. Mcissv I 'l Pdu lii liu <).\K. A. A native tree, of spreading form. Folitige deeply lobed, aiiil 



the laive.^t and niosi lieani il iil amonu- oak leaves. Cup-bearing, aeorn-fringed and buiT-Uke. Bark corky. 



One of the noblest of the family. ;."ie. 

 +Q. nobilis. 15. A superb, raiiiil-giowiiii;- tree, with ver.\- large leaves, lobed at the apex, each lobe termlnatins 



with a bristle-like I'oint. Sl.nO. 

 Q. palustris. Pin Oak. 15. I'"oliage deep green, Unelj- divided; a.ssumes a drooi'ing form when it aequirts 



age. gl.lK). 



Q. phellos. Willow Oak. 15. A me<liura sized tree; small willow-shaped leaves; gi'owth compact, uiu-ighi, 



making a fine pyramiil. A valualile variet>-. Sl-">0. 

 +Q. Prinus. CliESTNfT-i.KAVKi) Oak. 15. One of the liiicst species; leaves resemble those of the chc«taut. 75ft 



var. inonlioola. 15. Handsome glossy green foliage. Sl.ilii. 

 o. Itobiir. Kxci.isii OAK. 15. The lioyal Oak of Englanii, a well-known tree Of spreading, slow growth. %\S& 

 o. Kob. p.-.luiK ulata alba variegata. Silver Varieoated-leaved Oak. 15. The best variegjited-leavi.il 



Oak. .*l.."iO. 



tQ. Itob. ped. var. argentea pictus. SitiVEH Vabiegated-leAved OAK. 15. Tlie old leaves are of a shiniuft, 

 dark-given color, and the younger ones are blotched and spotted with silver, making a very pleasing eon- 

 im»t. SI. .50. 



tQ. Uob. ped. var. asplenifolia. Fern-le.wed Oak. C. A handsome variety, of moderate growth, with 



very pretty, deetdy cut leaves. 81. SO. 

 +Q. Kob. |><-d. var. atropurpiirt^a. I'fiii'i.K-i.F.Avr.i) 0..\K. C. A magnificent variety, with dark purple kwef 



which retain their beaiititiil tint tlieeniire slimmer. 8~-IHI. 

 +Q. Kob. ped. var. coniptoniii'rolia. I!. A slender urower. willi delicately cut leaves. Sl-")0. 

 +y. Kob. ped. var. coiu-ordia. (;<ii.m-:N Oak. 15. A superb \aiiei>, wiiii (jraniic-yellow leaves. Which retain 



tlieir golden tint I liroiiglioiit llie .season; oia' of tlieline<i .jol,|en4e:i\ e,| i rees. SI..-,ii. 

 +Q. Rob. ped. var. conlorta. CoNTOKTED-i.iiAVEi) Oak. 15. A moderate -inwcr, witli curled and twistec 



leaves. SI-W. 



+Q. Uob. p<-<i. var. ciipre.ssoides. 15. A rapid grower of erect habit. $1.50. 



+y. Uob. pcd. var. Dauvesscii pendiila. DauvE!!.se's WEEPING OAK. 15. A vigorous variety, with droopitip 



linuiche.--. forms a line weeping tree. S1.50. 

 +Q. Kob. ped. vai'. fa~li:,'iala auroo pnnetatis. C. A slow grower of pyramidal habit; foliiuj-e spotted wilV 



silver; suitable l or small grounds. gl.fiO. 



