Mulberry {Moms.) 
Moretti. A fine, rapid growing 
tree, with large foliage. 
Nettle Tree (Ccl(is.) 
American (Occidentalism A rare 
native tree, with numerous slen- 
der branches, which spread out 
horizontally, and thick, rough 
bark. 
Oak (Qucrcus.) 
Atropurpurea. Purple foliage. -*3. 
American White (alba.) 
Broad-Leaved (tnaerophylla.) §1. 
Dentata. (Tooth-leaved.) Very 
•ornamental. 01, 
English (robur.) The Royal Oak 
of England ; a well known tree ; 
very valuable for ornamental 
planting. §1. 
English Variegated (robur var.) 
Foliage margined with white. 
Very distinct and pretty. $2. 
Gold Striped (cenis varicgata.) A 
varietyof the Turkey, wUh golden 
variegated foliage.' One of the 
best. $2. 
Pedunculata Lacintata. Elegant 
deeply cut foliage Tree of fine 
habit. One of the best cut-leaved 
trees. $3. 
Pyramidal (fastigiata) (Fordii.) A 
variety of the European Ever- 
green Oak ; of very upright 
growth. A beautiful tree. $2. 
Scarlet (coccinea.) Foliage turns 
to a rich scarlet in autumn. %\. 
Turkey (ccrris.) A pretty, round- 
headed tree, of quicker growth 
than the English, and foliage 
deeper cut. *1, 
'Paulownia, Imperial Japan (Imperi- 
alist) A magnificent tropical 
looking tree, surpassing all others 
in the size of its leaves — twelve 
to fourteen inches in diameter ; 
quite hardy here, but the flower 
buds are killed during severe 
winters ; growth extremely rapid. 
Peach (Amygdalus.) 
Carnation - Flowering. Beauti- 
fully striped like a carnation. 
Douiile-Flowering (persica plena.) 
A highly ornamental tree, flowers 
double, rose-colored, like small 
roses. 
Double White (alba plena.) Very 
ornamental ; flowers pure white 
and double ; perfectly hard)-. 
Double Crimson (sanguinea plena.) 
Flowers semi-doubfe, not quite as 
hardy as the preceding. 
Peach (Amygdalus.) 
Purple-Leaved. Beautiful crim- 
son purple foliage. $1. 
Various Colored (versicolorJl.pl.) 
The most singular of all our 
flowering trees ; flowers variously 
white and red or variegated on 
the tree at the same time ; flowers 
early, and perfectly hardy. 
Plum (Prunus.) 
Double-Flowered (domestica jlore 
Plena.) White. SI. 
Dwarf (pumila.) $1. 
Gold-Leaved (domestica fol. aurea.) 
A variety with yellow variegated 
foliage ; bears good fruit. 81. 
(For others, see " Shrubs.") 
Poplar (Populus.) 
♦Balsam (balsa mi/era.) A remark- 
ably rapid growing, luxuriant 
tree, with large glossy foliage. 
*Canescens. A fine tree for marshy 
soils. 
Elegans. 
Limii.ev's Crisp or Curled Leav- 
ed. A singular variety, the bark 
on the young wood being raised 
in furrows. 
*LoMn.\RDvor Italian (fastigiata.) 
Well known, and remarkable for 
its erect, rapid growth, and spiry 
form. 
Tremula Variegata The leaves 
are striped, and sometimes the 
whole is white. $1. 
Salisburia, or Maiden Hair Trek — 
(adianti 'folia.) A rare, beautiful 
tree, with remarkable fan-like 
foliage. (See cut, page 15.) si 
to $2. 
Sweet Gum (Liquidambar styracijlua.) 
A fine native, ornamental tree, 
with foliage resembling the Ma- 
ple, which changes to a bright red 
in autumn. $1. 
*Tulip Tree (Liriodendron tulipifera.) 
A magnificent native tree, with 
broad, glossy, fiddle - shaped 
leaves, and beautiful, tulip-like 
flowers; allied to the Magnolias, 
and like them, difficult to trans- 
plant, unless of small size. 
Thorn (Crategus.) 
Apple-Leaved (mali/olia.) 
Azarole (azarolus.) 
Black-Fruited (nigra.) 
Cut-Leaved (incisa.) 
Douglass (Douglasi.) 
