EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN, FARM AND LAWN 
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES-Continued 
CATALPA 
Speciosa (Western Catalpa) — Highly ornamental trees with 
large, bright green foliage and beautiful white flowers in large 
showy panicles, produced in June. Its quick growing habit and 
its ability to thrive in dry or moist soils, render it very desirable 
for lawn and street. 6 to 8 feet, each $2.00. 
JUGLANS, WALNUT 
Black. — A native tree of large size and majestic form, beautiful 
foliage. Tree a rapid grower, producing a large, round nut of 
excellent quality. 6 to 8 feet, each, $2.25. 
Butternut (White Walnut). — A native tree of 
medium size; nut oblong and rough; highly prized 
for its sweet, nutritious Icemel. 6 to 8 feet, each, 
$2.25. 
MORUS-MULBERRY 
Tartarica Pendula (Teas Weeping). — A very 
thrifty, vigorous grower, perfectly hardy, forming 
a natural umbrella-shaped top. or head, with 
long, pendulous branches which droop to the 
ground ; foliage handsome. One of the best dwarf 
weeping trees. New and valuable. Each. $3.50. 
POPULUS, POPLAR 
Carolinensis (Carolina Poplar). — A fine spread- 
ing variety of robust growth; leaves dark, glossy 
green. \'aluable for street planting or for screens. 
8 to 10 feet, each, $1.25; do?... $12.00. 10 to 12 
feel, each, $1.75; doz., $18.00. 
Nigra Fastiglata (Lombardy Poplar). — A well- 
known variety of tall, pillar-like growth. 8 to 10 
feet. each. $1.25; doz . $12.00. 10 to 12 feet, 
*ach, $1.75; doz.. $18.00. 
CRATAEGUS, THORN 
Oxycantha (Paul's Double Scarlet Haw- 
thorn). — One of the best double varieties; flowers 
brilliant carmine. 4 to 6 feet, each, $1 .50: doz., 
$15.00. 
Oxycantha Alba Fl. PI. (Double White 
Hawthorn). — Small double white flowers; very 
ornamental. 4 feet. each. $1.50; doz., $15.00. 
QUERCUS, OAK 
Cocci nea (Scarlet). — A native tree of rapid 
growth, foliage changes to bright scarlet in the 
autumn when it presents a most gorgeous appear- 
ance. 4 to 6 feet, each. $2.50. 
Rubra (English). — The Royal Oak of Eng- 
land, a spreading tree of somewhat slow growth, 
each, $3.00. 
Lombardy Poplar 
4 to 6 feet. 
PYRUS CRAB 
t*h»^^if.^i'f°l,'f, ''ouble-FloworIng Crab).— One of 
°^ '^^^ ?*"y varieties of flowering Crabs. 
"™ size, covered m early spring with largerbeauti- 
HuV=.''r°Ji%/!;''^'"''"'v.*'°'''®!'^ °' * delicate pfnk colour From a 
distance the flowers have the appearance of small roses. Blooms 
t6 3°feet each""|l''7S '° season, after the others. 2i4 
SALISBURIA, GINKGO 
Sallsburia Adiantlfolia.— This tree is remark- 
able as a deciduous member of the Pine family, 
with odd-shaped leaves that resemble those of the 
Maidenhair Fern; but its value lies in the fact 
that It IS immune from the ordinary attacks of 
insects and withstands so well the unnatural 
conditions of our cities. It is highly ornamental 
on lawns or public grounds. 6 to 8 feet, each, 
$2.50. 
SALIX, WILLOW 
Dolorosa (Wisconsin Weeping Willow). — Of 
drooping habit and hardier than Babylonica, 
Valuable on account of its ability to resist severe 
cold. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.50; doz., $15.00. 
SORBUS, MOUNTAIN ASH 
Aucuparia (European Mountain). — A very 
ornamental tree of medium height with attractive 
compound leaves. Flowers white, followed by 
showy clusters of orange-red berries. 6 to 8 feet, 
each, $2.00; doz., $18.00. 
Aucupurla Pendula (Weeping Mountain 
Ash). — .Similar to the above, but with drooping 
branches. 6 feet, each. $3.50. 
TILIA, LINDEN 
Americana (American Linden or Basswood). 
A rapid-growing, large-sized tree: very large 
foliage. 6 to 8 feet, each, $2.00. 
Europea (European). — A very fine tree, with 
large leaves and fragrant flowers, which are much 
sought after by the bees. 6 to 8 feet, each, 
$2.00. 
PLANE, PLATANUS 
ULMUS, ELM 
Oriental Plane Tree fPlatanus orientalis). — .-V rapid-growing 
tree ol great adaptability, forming a massive round-topped head. 
Exceedingly satisfactory for street or avenue planting. Hardy 
and thrives well in most soils. It is a large tree, lofty and with 
massive branches suitable for wide streets. Almost as rapid a 
grower as the poplar. 7 to 9 feet. Each, $2.00. 
Americana (American White). — The noble drooping, spread- 
ing tree of our own woods. One of the grandest of park or street 
trees. 8 to 10 feet, each, $2.00; doz., $18.00. 
Pendula (Camperdown Elm). — Grafted on stems 6 to 8 feet 
high, this variety forms one of the most graceful drooping trees, 
each, $4.00. 
EVERGREEN TREES 
Junlperus, Hibernica (Irish .luniper). — A beautiful glaucous- 
green variety of dense pillar-like growth; very desirable. 18 to 
24 inches. Each, $2.50. 
Juniperus Sablna (Savin Juniper).— 
ing brandies. Thrives in poor soils. 
■Dwarf prostrate spread- 
Each, $2.50. 
PIcea, Alba (White Spruce). — Valuable for planting near the 
sea. 2 to 3 feet. Each, $3.00. 
Plcea, Douglas' Spruce. — A fine, long-lived tree from the 
Rocky Mountains, where it grows in great quantity. The foli- 
age Is soft and brilliant green in color, with bluish tint when 
young. It is of the most vigorous and symmetrical growth. 
Each, $2.50. 
Picea, Excelsa (Norway Spruce). — The most generally used of 
evergreen trees. Useful for screens and windbrealts on account 
of its rapid growth. It makes a tall tree, and, as an individual 
tree, with room to doveloi>, is of pyramidal, symmetrical growth, 
its lower branches sweeping the ground. 1 )^ to 2 feet, each, 
75 cts.; doz., $5.00. 2 to 3 feet. each. $1.00. 
Plcea, Pungens Kosterlana. — The finest form of Colorado 
Blue Spruce. One of the hardiest and choicest evergreens; 
foliage steel blue. 18 to 24 inches. Each, $4.00; 2 to 3 feet, 
each, $5.00. 
Pin us Austriaca (Austrian Pine). — A noble tree of rapid growth 
with massive horizontal branches covered with long, thick, 
dark green foliage; very hardy, 18 to 24 inches, each, $1.50. 
Pin us, Strobus (White or Weymouth Pine). — Usefu for 
screens, windbreaks and backgrounds. 2 to 3 feet Each. $2.50. 
Pinus, Sylvestrls (Scotch Pine). — One of the best trees for 
exposed situations. 2 feet, each. $1.75. 
Retinospora Filifera (Japan Cypress). — Thread-like, drooping, 
light green branches; pyramidal form: graceful and beautiful. 
Each. $3.00. 
Retinospora Filifera Aurea. — A golden-leaved form of the 
preceding. Each. $3.50. 
Retinospora Plumosa. — Forms a handsome pyramid of dense, 
feathery branches, fine, light green foliage. 2 to 3 feet. Each, 
$3.50. 
Thuya Occldentalls (American). — Valuable for hedges; is 
very hardy and easily transplanted, few or no plants ever fail- 
ing if nursery specimens are obtained; grows rapidly, and with 
very little care soon forms a beautiful hedge, very dense, and 
perfectly impervious to the sight. Each, $1.75. 
Thuya Occ. Pyramldalis (Pyramidal .\rbor Vitse). — This is a 
strikingly beautiful tree, planted singly or in pairs, stretctiing up 
to a height of 25 to 30 feet, when 15 to 20 years old ; a pyramid of 
solidgr een ; grows in shape like a church spire. 3 feci . each. '$2. 00. 
Thuya Occ. Globosa (Globe Headed). — This is one of the most 
desirable of evergreens; forms a very dense round head, and 
grows strong and thrifty; of a dark green color; attains a height 
of onlv 10 8 feet and about the same breadth. Each, $2.00. 
Var, George Peabody. — Golden yellow, very hardy. 2 to 3 
foot, each, $2.50. 
83 
