15 
yellow flowers, which bloom in February. 
A very hardy tree, never being injured by 
frost; fruit amber yellow, of the size of a 
small olive, but more slender. Another 
variety is "red fruited." 
Cratoegns azarolns. — (Yellow and red 
fruited.) Highly ornamental, growing to a 
height of 20 to 25 feet. Its wood is finely 
grained and very hard, and is employed by 
cabinet makers. The cultivated kinds of 
azarolus are without spines. The fruit is a 
pretty little apple, round, sub -acid, of the 
size of a crab apple. 
CratflBgns Oxyacantha, or White 
Thorn. — Very common in Europe. By the 
first of May the tree is covered all over 
with umbels of fragrant little flowers, suc- 
ceeded by red berries. 
Cratcegns Crus tfalli, or Black Thorn. 
—Same flowers as the White Thorn, suc- 
ceeded by clusters of dark blue berries. 
The tree is armed with long and stout 
spines, hence its name of Oook-spur Thorn. 
Large Fruited Thorn. — A very showy 
tree, of rapid growth, fruit as large as a 
cherry, and of a beautiful bright red. 
Double Flowering ThorU. — Double 
Red Thorn. —Bright red double flowers. 
Very pretty. 
Flora Plena Thorn. — One of the pret- 
tiest Thorns. 
Alba Plena Thorn.— White Jflowers, 
very ornamental. 
Holland Linden. — Large, light green 
leaves. Eapid grower. 
Hungarian, or Silvered Linden.— 
Large, thick leaves, dark green, silvery un- 
derneath; makes a splendid shade tree. 
Horse Chestnut.— A very pretty shade 
tree. 
Canada Poplar. — An erect and rapid 
grower, very ornamental. 
Long • leaved Elm. — The finest kind; 
grafted on the root. 
Locust Decaisneana. — Fine rose flow- 
ers produced in great abundance. 
Locust Semperllorens. — A constant and 
abundant bloomer. 
Locust Viscosa.— Kose-colored flowers; 
branches gummy. 
Locust Moss, or Rose Acacia.— A] beau- 
tiful flowering variety. 
Locust Globe, or Parasol Acacia.— A 
remarkable thornless variety; pretty tree 
with a round dense head. 
— All those locusts are grafted on the root. 
H0II7. — A very ornamental evergreen. 
Paw Paw. — The Banana - Tree of Mis- 
souri. 
CALIFORNIA LILIES. 
"White" and "Tiger" Lilies, 50 cents 
each; 75 cents per mail. 
Pink roots, with description of the flow- 
er 50 cents per root. (Too heavy to be 
shipped by mail.) 
SELECT BOSES. 
We are able to present to our customers 
this season, the very finest select roses, 
budded on Manelti stock, at 2 to 3% feet 
from the ground, and of the following 
varieties: 
La France. — A magnificent remontant 
rose; the color is of a lovely rose, with 
silvery lustre. A constant bloomer, and 
very sweet scented. The first crop of flow- 
ers in the spring, bears roses from 5 to 6 
inches in diameter. Extra fine. 
Coquette Des Blanches. (Queen of the 
White) . — Medium size, very double, sweet 
scented; a constant bearer. White, some 
with a light purplish tint. Very pretty. 
Baronne Prevost. — Flowers flat, large, 
dark rose, very fragrant. Extra fine. Ke- 
montant. 
Duchesse De Nemours.— Medium large, 
brilliant, dazzling red; splendid. Bemou- 
tant. 
Comtesse De Morny. Bright rose, very 
large; from 4 to 5 inches. Eemontant. 
Richard Coaur De Lion,— Large flat, 
brilliant deep rose. Eemontant. 
Coquette De Lyon.— Tea rose, canary 
bird yellow; Beautiful. A constant bearer. 
Belle Lyonnaise. — Tea rose; copper 
yellow. Elegant; remontant. 
(itloire Des Mousseuses.— A magnificent 
moss rose. 
CLIMBEBS. 
Belle of Baltimore.— Growing in large 
clusters; small to medium; white and rose- 
tinted. 
Seven Sisters. — Very pretty and rapid 
climber. Grows in clusters of six to eight- 
een little roses of all shades. Most charm- 
ing. 
ROSES QBOWN FROM CUTTINGS. 
La Neige.— Pure white. 
Souvenir of the Queen of England.— 
Very large, bright rose. Eemontant. 
Also Comtesse De Morny, Duchesse De 
Nemours, Eiohard Ooeur De Lion, Hermo- 
sa. Moss Eose. 
