t 
C. W. Stuart 8^ Company, Nurserymen 
appear, the whole trees is decked in a 
fleecy cloud of very double Ught pink 
blossoms. Its effect on a still leafless 
landscape is very bright. 
Thorn, Paul's Double Scarlet. (Crataegus 
var. coccinea-flore pleno Paulii.) Small 
tree, with spreading, spiny branches; 
very hardy and will thrive in any dry 
soil. Flowers are bright carmine red. 
Superior to any of its color. 
Thorn, Double Pink. (Crataegus Rosea 
flore pleno.) Double pink or rose flowers, 
with white tips. 
fiddle-shaped leaves -of a light green 
color, and beautiful tulip-like flowers. 
Walnut, Black. (Juglans nigra.) - Another 
native species of great size and majestic 
^habit. Bark very dark and deeply fur- 
rowed. Foliage beautiful, each leaf be- 
iag composed of from thirteen to sev- 
enteen leaflets. 
Walnut, English or Persian. (Madeira Nut. 
Juglaasregia.) Native of Persia. Loftier and 
larger inits native country than our Butter- 
nut is with us. Nut oval and very fine. 
Walnut, Japan. (Cordiformis.) A rapid 
grower, profuse bearer, nuts heart-shaped. 
Carolina 
Thorn, Double White. fCrataeeus flore 
alba pleno.) Has small, double white 
flowers. A highly ornamental variety 
on account of both foliase and flowers, 
making a striking contrast when planted 
with the double scarlet. 
Tulip Tree or Whitewood. fLiriodendron 
tulipifera ) Magnificent native tree, of 
taU, pyramidal habit, with broad, glossy, 
Poplar. 
thin-shelled, kernels may be removed 
whole. Reproduces from seed. 
Willow, Golden. (Salix Vitellina aurea.) 
Handsome tree. Conspicuous at all sea- 
sons, but particularly in winter on ac- 
count of its yellow bark. 
Willow, Laurel-Leaved. (Salix pentandra 
syn. laurifolia.) A fine ornamental tree 
with very large, shining leaves. 
38 
