AVENUE OF PIN OAKS AT DOSORIS, LONG ISLAND. 
DECIDUOUS TREES. 
Our O rn amenta li Trees have been grown tinder a thorough, clean system of cultivation, and frequently transplanted . They are free from 
V)orers, and are in a vigorous, healthy condition. Those who wish trees in large quantities will be given special quotations upon "application. 
Reduckd Rates are given to land improvement companies or other enterprises needing a large number of moderate-sized trees. Large 
specimen trees of mauj^ of these varieties can be furnished at advanced rates. 
DECiuuors Trees may be transplanted at any time after the falling of the leaves in autumn, and before the starting of the buds in 
spring, provided the earth is uot frozen. Be careful to have the holes large enough to receivet he roots without crowding, and do not put any 
manure in contact with the roots. Trim bacic the trees before planting, cutting oil at least one-half of last season's growth. 
ACACIA Julihrissin (Silk Tree). Very fine, sensitive foliage. One 
of the most curious and showv of the Acacias. 7.") cts. 
Purple-Leaved Beech. (See page 
ACER (Maple). See page 5. 
ALDER, Cut-Leaved (AJnus glulinosa laeininin imperialin) . Pyra- 
midal form; moderate grower; grayish green, deeply cut leaves; 
symmetrical; very ornamental. 4 to ,5 feet, 75 cts. 
European (A. glutinosa) . A very rapid-growing tree that does 
equally well on wet or dry land: erect and symmetrical. Could 
be used to advantage in any damp situation, where other tree.^ 
will not grow. 8 ft., 50 cts.;" 12 ft., $1. 
Speckled (^-1. incann). A vigorous grower, of fine habit, with 
broad, oval leaves, rotinded at base. 8 to 10 ft., 75 cts. 
AMELANCHIER Canadensis (Sekvtoe Berrv or Shad Flower). A 
siuall, slender tree or shrub that bears a profusion of drooping 
spikes of white flowers, about the tiuie shad are running up the 
rivers. It is very conspicuous aud showy. 50 cts. 
ASH, American or White {Fraxinus alba). A native tree of rapid 
growth, very symmetrical form and beautiful appearance. Desir- 
able on lawns, drives or in parlis, and very valuable for timber. 
8 ft., 50 cts.; 10 to 12 ft., $1.50; 10 ft., $3. 
European {F. excelsior) . Similar to the American, but grows taller; 
the foliage is smaller and darker. 8 ft., 50 cts. ; 10 ft., 
Flowering {F. oriiuf:). Smaller than the preceding: bears showy 
clusters of greenish white flowers. 8 to U ft., 75 cts. 
Mountain (Sorlms aticuparia) . A snuill, pretty tree with pinnate 
foliage. It bears clusters of bright red berries in autumn, which 
are very handsome; must be examined in spring and autumn to 
keep out borers, t! ft., 50 cts. ; 8 ft., 75 cts. 
Mountain, Oak- Leaved (S. Qaet-cifolia ) . Dwarf variety with leaves 
like those of an oak. Handsome small ti-ee. 5 to (i feet, 50 cts. 
BEECH, American {Fagax fcrrucfinea) . A native forest tree of 
rajiid growth. Uniformly syniimetrical ami handsome; much 
used for avenues, screens and lawns. 5 to 6 ft., $1. 
