ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
37 
MOUNTAIN ASH (SorbusJ 
EUROPEAN, (Aucuparia.) A fine, hardy tree; head dense and regular, covered 
from July to winter with large clusters of bright scarlet berries. 
OAK-LEAVED, (Quercifolia.) A hardy tree of firm habit; height and breadth 
from twenty to thirty feet, foliage shnple and deeply lobed. A very fine 
lawn tree. 
•MULBERRY (Morus.) 
DOWNING'S EVERBEARING, (M. Multicaulus.) Raised from seed of Mul- 
tioaulus. A fine, rapid growing tree which hears delicious fruit. 
PEACH (Persica ) 
DOUBLE ROSE FLOWERING, (Flore Rosea Pleno.) Flowers, pale rose color, 
double, and resemble small roses, produced in great abundance and very 
handsome. 
DOUBLE WHITE FLOWERING, (Flore Alba Pleno.) Very ornamental 
flowers, pure white — hardy. 
POPLAR (Poplus.) 
LOMBARDY, (Fastigiata.) Well known for its erect, rapid growth and com- 
manding form; very desivable in large grounds, or along roads to break the 
average height and forms of other trees. 
SILVER LEAVED, (Alba.) A tree of wonderfully rapid growth and spreading 
habit; leaves large, dark, rich green above and white as snow beneath. 
SALISBUREA. 
MAIDEN HAIR TREE, (Adiantifolia.) One of the most beautiful of lawn 
trees. A native of Japan. Of medium size, rapid growth and rich, glossy 
fern like foliage. Rare and elegant. 
THORN (Crataegus.) 
DOUBLE SCARLET, (Coccinea fl. pi.) Flowers deep crimson, with scarlet shade. 
very double, and considered larger than the double red ; fine, rich foliage. 
DOUBLE WHITE, (Alba Flore Plen.) Has small double white flowers. 
PAUL'S DOUBLE SCARLET, (Coccinea fl. pi. Paulii.) Flowers large, deep 
carmine scarlet. Superior to any other variety. 
TULIP TREE (Liriodendron.) 
TULIPIFERA. A magnificent native tree, with broad, glossy, fiddle shaped 
leaves and beautiful tulip-like flowers allied to the Magnolis, and like them, 
difficult to transplant, unless of small size. 
WALNUT (Juglans.) 
BLACK WALNUT, (J. Nigra.) A native species of large size and majestic 
form, foliage beautiful, being composed of from thirteen to seventeen leaflets. 
BUTTERNUT, (J. Cinerea.) A native tree of medium size, spreading head, 
grayish colored bark. 
WILLOW (Sali.x.) 
ROSEMARY LEAVED, (Rosmarinifolia.) Budded five to seven feet from the 
ground, it makes a very handsome round headed, small tree; branches fea- 
thery, foliage silvery. 
YELLOW WOOD (Virgilea Lutea.) 
One of the finest American trees, resembling the Robinias, with long racemes of 
white, sweet-scented flowers in June. 
