THE CHASE NURSERIES, GENEVA, N. Y. 
Paul's Thorn 
Paul's Double Scarlet.— (Coccinea fl. pi. 
Paulii)— Flowers larger, deep carmine scarlet. 
Superior to any other variety. 
TREE OF HEAVEN— Ailanthus. 
A Japanese tree, with long, feathery foliage, 
rapid grower, producing a tropical effect. Free 
from all diseases. 
TULIP TREE— LirioCendron. 
Tulipifera. — A magnificent native tree with 
broad, glossy, fiddle-shaped leaves and beauti- 
ful tulip like flowers; allied to the Magnolias, 
and like them difficult to transplant unless of 
small size. 
WILLOW— Salix. 
The Willows are a most useful and orna- 
mental class of trees. Of rapid growth, fine 
habit, hardy, adapted to a great variety of 
soils, and easily transplanted, they can be used 
by planters to great advantage. 
Willow, Wisconsin Weeping. — Of drooping 
habit and hardier than Babylonica. Valuable 
on account of its ability to resist severe cold. 
Golden. — (Vitellina auranti .ca) — Very con- 
spicuous on account of its yellow bark. 
Kilamrnock Weeping Willow.— (See Weep- 
insr Trees). 
Laurel-leaved Willow.— A fine ornamental 
tree, with very large, shining leaves. 
Rosemary-leaved. (Rosmarinifoli a) — 
Branches feathery, with small, silvery foliage; 
makes a striking, pretty, small-sized tree when 
grafted standard high. This, the Kilmarnock 
and the New American Weeping, should always 
find a place in every yard and garden, and will 
produce a pleasing effect. When fully grown, 
ten feet. 
WALNUT— Juglans. 
Black— English.— ( See Nuts ) . 
Wisconsin Weeping 
49 
