J. W. fldanns & Co.. Springfield, Mass. 9 
Maple, Schwedleril. Tliis most desirable new variety has brilliant scarlet 
leaves in May and June. 7 to 9 feet, .$2; 10 feet, $3. 
Maple, Cut-leaved. We call e.speeial attention to the great value of this 
quick-growing tree. 
Maple, Japan. Tliese are very dwarf in habit, rarely over 5 to 10 feet hii^h, 
and are cntindy hardy. We cultivate a dozen varietie.'s, some with highly 
colnrcd, dark purple leaves, which are constant throughout the season. 
Several have green leaves tipjied with crimson; one purple and one with 
green foliage deeply cut as lace. Planted in groups on the lawn, they are 
extremely attractive. $1, $1.50 and $2 each. 
Oak, Golden. This sn]»erb variety, with rich golden foliage, a color which it 
retains until Jii i<l-aiitunin, is the one most desirable of all brilliant-leaved 
trees. It is must (■tlc('ti\'e wlien phmted in a jrroup of other trees. When 
grafted on a vii^ornns root, this variely is easily transplanled, and its growth 
is rapid. $1..30, $2.50 and each t'uv ti-ees 5 and 8 feet high. 
Poplar, Golden, Carolina and Volga. All are beautiful trees, of quick 
growth. 
Prunus Pissardii. The leaves, at first bright purple, change to red-pur- 
ple, and finally iu autumn to ,a rich sluide <jf black-purple. It is a smali- 
vsized tree. 50 cts. to $1 each. 
Willow, Laurel-leaved. This tree is one of the most desirable, especially 
for new places, where shade is needed quickly. $1 and -$1.50 each. 
EVERGREENS. 
Witli nuich 
flie world tin- h» 
or shrnliliery so 
too long to l)e ii 
Catalogue for d( 
■<tudy ami at great ex[)ense we have gathered from all parts of 
st That ran Ik- foinid i'or this cliniale. 'I'hi'i'e is no line of trees 
immediately eft'ecti\i' iti Iteaiil il'yini;- a new jdace. Our list is 
serted liei'e. hut intending" ljuyers are re(juested to write for our 
s<Tiplion (d' varieties and prices. 
The growing <l<Mnanil for Evfrgreena will be better uiul('rstt)(>d wlien wo state that we 
have filled one single order for 55,000 trees. 
MAGNOLIAS. 
A magnificent genus of oruanienta! trees and shrubs, 
which are covered with flowers reniaT'kabh- fi.r tlieii' 
fragrance, size and l)eaut\". W'v lia\c in our Nnrseiy a 
tree of Mfn/nolhr urn ni'ntnta that \\e j'lanted in ISfiS. 
which is 40 feet high. In coiisei|ni-nci- of their stateli- 
ness and symnie1i-y c)f form, the rii hness nl' Ihei?- I'oli 
age and their profusion of frai^rant llo\ver*s, i\lai;tiolias 
stand unrivaled anioui,'' I i-ees and shrulis. It is hardly 
possible to say rnouj;h in their favor. Our collection comin-ises llie best varie- 
ties to be obtained, either in America, Europe or Japan, and tin- trees which we 
offer have been grown witli great care, and will give entire satisfaction. 
Magnolia tripetela. A medium-sized tree, with immense loaves and large 
white liowers in June. $1 each. 
M. macrophylla. Leaves 2 feet in length, with large wliite flowers. $2 each. 
M. conspicua. The flowers are white, and appear before the leaves. $2 each. 
