38 
C. W. Stuart & Co., Newark, New York. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, . onliiiuLil. 
SALISBURIA AdiantifoMa (Maideiiliair) 
An elegant tree of singular habit, oonibin- 
ing clnaracteristics of the conifer and de- 
ciduous tree, witli large branches, spread- 
ing horizontally, irregular lengtlis. Leaves 
resembling the Maidenhair fern. Fruit 
and seeds, or nuts, are edible. ()rigin, 
Japan. Desirable for planting in lawn or 
door-yard. A luediuni-sized tree. 
SMOKE TREE. See Fringe, Purple. 
THORN, Paul's (Cralxrf^us Pan/ii). Dense, 
lovv-.growing tree, occupying comparatively 
little space, and well adapted to beautify 
small grounds, or for use where a low 
screen is wanted. Flowers a bright car- 
niine-red. making a noticeal>le and hand- 
some, and one of the most desiral)le. flow- 
ering trees. Foliage attractive. Tree 
hardy. Desirable singly or when planted 
in groups or masses. Planted with T. 
White, makes a rich appearance. Suitable 
for lawn. Grows 12 to 20 feet high. 
White (CraliSffUS alha). A highly orna- 
mental variety on accoinit of its foliage and 
its profusion of small, pure white, double 
flowers. Planted with the Paul's, it makes 
a handsome effect. Suit- 
able for lawns. Grows 12 
to iS feet high. 
TULIP TREE (Liriodrn- 
droH tulipi/era). One 
of the largest and most 
.stately native forest trees. 
The trunk is usually per- 
fectly straight and cylin- 
drical for a great height. 
A very rapid grower. 
Hears a profusion of large, 
tulip-shaped flowers. 
I-eaves large, flossy, light 
green, shaped hkea violin. 
Very desirable for street 
or lawn, and where a 
rapid growth is desired. 
Transplants to best ad 
vantage when not too old 
or too tall. When fully 
grown, .so to 60 feet high. 
WALNUT, Black (Ju- 
glans miira). A native 
species, of very great size 
and ma- jestic habit. The 
bark is very dark, rough 
and deeply furrowed. 
The foliage is very beauti- 
ful, each leaf being com- 
posed of 1,3 to 17 leaflets. 
The nut is round. Suit- 
able for street, lawn or 
grove. Clrows 60 to So 
feet high. 
Butternut (Jug- Ian s cinerea). A native 
tree of medium size, witli .a spre/idiug 
head. Bark is grayish. Nut oblong and 
rough. Suitable for street, lawn or grove. 
Grows 40 to 60 feet high. 
English ( Juglaiis re^ia). Also called Ma- 
deira Nut. ,\ line, lofty-growing tree, with 
a spreading head. Bears crojis of large, 
excellent nuts. Nut oval, and very nice. 
Suitable for street, lawn and grove. 
(irows4oto6o feet high. 
WILLOW, Kilmarnock (Salix caprca pen- 
diila). When delivered, are about 5 to ,S 
feet high, and the trunk practically grows 
no taller ; the growth of the branches be- 
ing curved downward, form an open 
umbrella-shaped top. with the branches 
drooping gracefully to the ground. Leaves 
are a glossy green. Tree is hardy and 
vigorous, and thrives in most all soils. 
Requires but little triuuning : only enough 
to preserve the desirable rounded head autl 
keep drooping branches the same length. 
Well s\iited for cemetery lots or other 
small enclosures, or for lawns, and very 
desirable and useful where a low screen is 
wanted. 
New American Weeping (Salijr pur- 
purea). A dwarf species of Willow. 
When delivered, is about ,5 to 8 feet high, 
and the trunk of the tree grows practically 
no higher. The growth of the braiu-hes 
is outward and downward. Hardy, and 
very pleasing. Suitable for lawn. Also 
known as the Fountain Willow. Origin, 
Europe. 
Teas' Weeping Mulberry. 
