ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
39 
YOUNG'S WEEPING. — ( Pendula Youngii.)— Grafted on stems five or six feet high, 
the fine thread-like shoots droop to the ground, forming a novel and picturesque 
tree for the lawn. Requires but very little space. 
CHERRY — (Cerasus.)— 
EVER-FLOWERING WEEPING. — (Acida var. semperflorens pendula.)— Bears fruit 
and flowers all summer. Makes a pretty little tree. 
JAPAN WEEPING. — (Japonica rosea pendula.) — Very pretty rose -colored flowers. 
Slender branches, which droop gracefully to the ground. Undoubtedly one of 
the most desirable weeping trees in our list. Suitable for small grounds. 
ELM. — (Ulmus.) — 
CAM PERDO WN WEEPING. — (Camperdown pendula.)— Beyond question one of the 
most satisfactory weeping trees in cultivation. The growth is rapid, the foliage 
is luxuriant; it forms a fine shaped head, and is very hardy. Makes a small tree. 
LINDEN, or LIME. — (Tilia.)— 
WHITE-LEAVED WEEPING.— (Alba pendula. ) —Slender, drooping branches, and 
large foliage. One of the finest lindens, and a good variety for a large lawn. 
MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus .)— 
WEEPING. — (Pendula.) — One of the best known and most popular weeping trees. 
It is of easy culture, great hardiness, and thrives in all soils. Its straggling 
branches, twisting aud turning in every direction, with no training whatever, 
make a most picturesque and novel sight. Covered during the autumn with bright 
red berries. It is budded on stems about five feet high, and will not increase 
much in height. 
POPLAR. — (Populus.) — 
LARGE-LEAVED WEEPING.— (Grandidenta pendula.)— Grafted about five feet 
high on standard stock. The branches are so long and slender as to resemble 
coarse cords. Droops to the ground. Large, dark leaves, deeply notched. A 
good variety for small grounds. 
KILMARNOCK. — (Caprea pendula.) — The best known and most universally planted 
of the finer weeping ornamental trees. Its great hardiness, vigorous growth, 
adaptability to all soils, easy culture, fine form, and unique appearance render it a 
general favorite. It is budded on Cromwell stock, about five feet from the ground, 
and forms a perfect unibrella-shaped head in a very few years, without pruning 
or training. It does not grow in height, but the branches droop gracefully to the 
ground. It occupies very little space, aud will thrive near larger trees, and is, 
therefore, invaluable for small enclosures. It is also well adapted for cemetery 
lots. . 
NEW AMERICAN. — (Americana pendula.) — Grafted about five feet high. An in- 
teresting variety, with delicate leaves and slender branches. Quite graceful and 
ornamental. Never grows large. 
WILLOW (Salix.)— 
