grounds, or for use where a low screen is 
wanted. Flowers a bright carmine-red, mak- 
ing a noticealde and handsome, and one of the 
most desiralile, flowei-ing trees. Foliage at- 
tractive. Tree hardy. Desirable singly or 
when planted in groups or masses. Planted 
with Thorn White, makes a rich appearance. 
Suitable for lawn. Grows 12 to 20 feet high. 
THORH, White {Craia'gus Alba). A highly 
ornamental variety on account of its foliage and 
its profusion of small, pure white, doulile flow- 
ers. Planted with the Paul's Thorn, it makes 
a handsome eft'ect. Suitable for lawns. Grows 
12 to 18 feet high. 
TULIP TREE (Liriodendron tutipifera). 
One of the largest and most stately native for- 
est trees. The trunk is usually perfectly 
straight and cylindrical for a great height. A 
very rapid grower. Bears a jirofusion of large, 
tulip-shaiied flowers. Leaves large, glossy, 
light green, shaped like a >'iolin. Desirable for 
street or lawn, and where a rapid growth is de- 
sired. Transplants to best advantage when 
not too old or too tall. When fully grown, 50' 
to 60 feet high. 
WALNUT, Black (Jiiglans nigra). A 
native species, of very great size and majes- 
tic habit. The bark is very dark, rough and 
deeply furrowed. The foliage is very beauti- 
ful, each leaf being composed of 1;^ to 17 leaf- 
lets. The nut is round. Suitable for street, 
lawn or grove. Grows 60 to 80 feet high. 
WALNUT, Butternut (.hghns cincrm). A 
native tree of medium size, with a spreading- 
head. Bark is grayish. Nut oblong and -ough. 
Suitable for street, lawn or grove. Grows 40 
to 60 feet high. 
WALNUT, English (.hifilnns regia). Also 
called Madeira Nut. A fine, lofty-growing 
tree, with a spreading head. Bears crojis of 
large, excellent nuts. Nut oval, and very nice. 
Suitable for street, lawn or grove. Grows 40 
to 60 feet high. 
Kilmarnock Willow. 
WILLOW, Kilmarnock iSalix- 
aiprea jiniduliiiii). W. en delivered, 
are about 5 to 8 feet high, and the 
trunk i)ractically grows no taller, 
the growth of the branches being 
curved downwai'd, forming an open 
umbrella .sha|>ed top, with the 
branches drooping gracefully to the 
ground. Leaves are a glossy green. 
Tree is hai'dy and vigorous, and 
thrives in most all soils. Requires 
hut little trimming ; only enough to 
preserve the desirable rounded head 
and to keep the drooping branches 
the same length. Suitable for ceme- 
tery lots or for lawns, and veiy de- 
si)-able and useful where a low 
sci'een is wanted. 
WILLOW, New Ameriean 
Weeping {Salix pvrpiirco). A 
dwarf species of Willow. When de- 
livered, is about 5 to 8 feet high, 
and the ti'unk of the tree grows 
practically no higher. The growth 
of the branches is outward and 
downward. Hardy, and very pleas- 
ing. Suitable for lawn. Also known 
as the Fountain Willow. Origin, 
Europe. 
