John Connon Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. 
11 
DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued 
SALIX Regalis. Royal Willow. (Lr.) Elegant tree with ricli silvery foliage, very 
effective; sturdy and very hardy. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.00. 
— Rosmarinifolia. Rosemary Willow. (Ds) A dwarf variety with light grayish- 
green foliage. 3 to 4 feet, each, 60c; 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.00. 
i— Vitellina Aurea. Yellow Willow. (Lm.) A good grower, forming a rounded 
head. The bark is yellow, that of the newer growth very bright, and the foliage 
is light green. Showy in the winter months. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.00; 8 to 10 
feet, eac, $1.25 10 to 12 feet, each, $1.50. 
—^Vitellina Britzensis. Salmon-Barked Willow. (Lm.) A form of the preceding, 
but bark on the younger growth is a salmon-yellow, deepening in shade to bronzy 
red in the winter months. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.00. 
SORBUS Aucuparia. Mountain Ash. Rowan Tree. (Sm.) Round headed tree, 
growing 30 to 40 feet in height, covered through the winter with large clusters of 
bright scarlet berries. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.25. 
— Quercifolia. Oak-Leaved Mountain Ash. A hardy tree of fine pyramidal habit 
6 to 8 feet, each, $1.25. 
TILIA Americana. American Linden, or Basswood. (Lr.) Symmetrical in form, 
rapid in growth and of great beauty when given room to develop naturally. The 
flowers are large, handsome and heart-shaped in form, produced in loose, pale 
yellow clusters in June. 6 to 8 feet, each $1.00; 8 to 10 feet, each, $1.25. 
— ^Europaea. European Linden. (Lm.) Fine pyramidal tree of vigorous growth, 
foliage somewhat smaller than the preceding. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.00; 8 to 10 
feet, each, $1.50. 
ULMUS Americana. American Elm. (Lr.) This tree is a rapid grower, long lived, 
attains a large size, and its umbrella form gives shade while it does not obstruct 
the view. No more majestic tree either for lawn or street than this. Easily 
transplanted. 6 to 8 feet, each, $1.25; 8 to 10 feet, each, $1.50. 
— Campestris. English Elm. Tall growing, spreading tree of erect compact habit 
Foliage remains green longer than that of the American Elm. 6 to 8 feet, each 
$1.25; 8 to 10 feet, each, $1.50. 
EVERGREEN TREES. 
A class of indispensable trees for parks, private and public grounds, possessing 
varied characteristics of growth, form and coloring of foliage, and adapted to a variety 
of soils. They are particularly valuable for ornamental planting, since they are always 
objects of beauty, summer and winter alike, giving special charm to our landscape 
when deciduous trees are leafless. 
HINTS FOR PLANTING. 
The better Evergreens will be received from the nursery with ballsof earth wrapped 
in burlap about the roots. If these are dry when received it is well to thoroughly 
moisten before unwrapping. The burlap should be removed, also a little of the soil, 
giving the roots free access to the soil in which the tree is planted. Care is necessary in 
planting Evergreens to see that the soil is not dry. A good soaking of water at the time 
is generally advisable and to ensure a healthy growth watchfulness in this connection is 
essential. With these additions the general planting hints on page 5 may be followed. 
ABBREVIATIONS. 
Denoting size: L, large; M, medium; S, small; D, dwarf; VD, very dwarf. 
Denoting rapidity of growth: r, rapid; m, medium; s, slow; v, vigorous. 
Four and upwards of any one variety charged at the dozen rate. 
ABIES Concolor. White Fir. (Lm.) A choice Colorado species, with long, broad 
foliage, very glaucous when young, and becoming pale green with age; color 
nearly as bright as the Blue Spruce. A choice lawn tree. IJ^ to 2 feet, each, 
$2.50; 2 to feet, each, $3.50. 
