White-flowering Dogwood, continued 
in favorable weather more than two 
weeks. The fohage is grayish green, 
tuniiiig deep red in the autumn . 
iThis, witli its brilliant red berries, 
renders thi^ tree very conspicuous at 
'iSL that season. j,^^,, 
4 ft. high ..$1 CO 
5 ft. high. .. I 50 
*EIin • Ulmus 
American. Ulmus 
Americana. One of 
the noblest and most 
characteristic of our native trees. It grows rapidly and is adapted 
to anyi kind of soil, but is especially 
suited to wet, marshy ground. T( I- 
very valuable for 
street or avenue 
planting. 
iJin.cal.,io 
ft. high . .$1 so 
2 in. cal., 12 
ft. high . . 2 50 
2i in. cal., IS 
ft. high . . 4 00 
English. Ulmus cam- 
pestris. Distinct in ap 
pearance from the 
American Elm. The 
branches project from 
the trunk at nearly right 
angles. The foliage expan^ 
early in the spring and remains 
on the tree several weeks later in 
the fall than on the American 
Elm. It is adapted to any soil, and 
is particularly valuable as an avenue 
tree. 
I. cal., 10 to 12 ft. high. $2 
1. cal., 15 ft. high 5 
Foliage and flowers of Dogwood 
13 
