ORNAMENTAL. DEPARTMENT— UPRIGHT DECIDUOUS TREES 
41 
brella-shaped head with long, slender, 
willowy branches drooping to _ the 
ground; admirably adapted to orna- 
menting lawns or cemetery; the foliage 
is beautiful and the tree is wonderfully 
vigorous and healthy; will withstand 
the told of the North and the heat of 
the South; in every way a most desir- 
able tree. 
WILLOW. Salix 
American Weeping Willow (S. Purpurea, 
var. pendula) — A dwarf, slender variety; 
grafted 5 or 6 feet high, it makes one 
of the most ornamental of small weep- 
ing trees; more hardy than the Baby- 
lonica. 
Babylonian Weeping Willow (S. Babylon- 
ica) — The well-known, common weeping 
willow; makes a large tree covered with 
drooping branches. 
Kilmarnock Weeping Willow (S. Caprea, 
var. pendula) — A distinct variety hav- 
ing reddish shoots and large glossy foli- 
age; grafted about five feet from the 
ground it makes a very desirable small 
lawn tree, with the branches drooping 
^^^^^^^ 
Cut Leaved Weeping Birch (See page 40) 
Iowa Weeping Mulberry (See page 40) 
gracefully to the ground: well suited 
to planting in cemetery lots or small 
enclosures; hardy and of vigorous 
growth. 
Wisconsin Weeping Willow (S. Baby- 
lonica. var. dolorosa) — Of drooping 
habit and considered the hardiest; 
valuable on acount of its ability ta 
resist severe cold. 
EVERGREENS 
ARBOR VITAE. Thuya 
American Arbor Vitae (T. ( )ccidentalis> 
— A beautiful native tree commonly 
known as the white cedar; valuable 
for screens and hedges. 
Golden Arbor Vitae (T. Occidentalism 
var. Aureu) — Broad, bushy grower 
with deep golden foliage; very orna- 
mental. 
Hovey's Golden Arbor Vitae (T. Occi- 
(lenlalis. var. Hoveyi) — A very pretty- 
dwarf si)ecies, of compact form, with 
bright golden foliage; very fine and 
hardy. 
Parson's Arbor Vitae (T. Occldentalis,. 
var. conipacta) — Of dwarf, compact 
haliit and deep green foliage. 
Pyramidal Arbor Vitae (T. Occiden- 
talis. var. pyraniidalis) — A densely 
branched variety forming a perfect 
column; holds its shape without 
trimming or pruning; hardy and will' 
succeed anywhere the American Ar- 
bor Vitae does; a very ornamental 
type for many kinds of planting. 
Siberian Arbor Vitae (T. Occldentalis,. 
var. Sibererica) — Exceedingly hardy 
and keeps its color well into winter; 
comjiact and pyramidal; of great 
value for lawns, screens and hedges. 
