194 
SlEBRECHT & WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF 
PTRUS malus prunifolia pendula. A Weeping 
Crah SI 50 
P. Sorbus aucuparia. The Weeping Mountain 
Ash; ail elegant and desirable lawn tree of rapid 
growth 1 00 
QUERCUS. Several varieties of the Oaks are of pen- 
duleut habit. 
<J. AJgilops pendula. A form with very fine foliage, 
and of free growth $3 00 
Q. Kobur pendula. The European Weeping Oak 2 00 
Q. rubra pendula. The American Weeping Red 
Oak 2 00 
ROBimA. The Weeping Locusts have the charac- 
teristic fine flowers of the genus. 
B>. Fseud-acacia monophylla pendula. A drooping 
form of the Locust, with but one leaflet on a single 
stem §1 .50 
R. pendula vera 1 50 
SALIX. The Willow; probablythe various forms of this 
genus ai-e the best known of all weeping trees. They 
are mostly of vei-y hardy character and easy growth, 
and highly recommendable. 
S. Babylonica. The common Weeping Willow; were 
it not so common, it would be highly prized, as it is a 
most effective tree in the landscape . . . SO .lO to $1 00 
S. annularis. The leaves are t^visted back, 
so as to form a sort of ring 1 00 
SAIJX Caprea pendula. The Kilmarnock Weeping 
Willow. A beautiful weeping tree 
S. Nigra pendula. American Weeping Willow . 1 00 
SOPHOBA japonica pendula. A most beautiful pen- 
dulous tree, of lovely habit; ornamental even in win- 
ter, from the peculiar disposition of its slender branch- 
es. .$1..50 to ^2.50. 
STRINGA ligustrina pendula. A new Weeping Li- 
lac from China; very fine and floriferous. $2.50. 
TILIA Americana pendula. The American Weeping 
Linden. , 
T. Europaea alba pendula. The European White-leaved 
Weeping Linden; a magnificent tree, with large 
leaves and slender, drooping shoots of the utmost ele- 
gance. $1. 
UIiMTJS Americana. The American White or Weep- 
ing Elm. A noble drooping ti'ee. $1 to SI. .50. 
tr. campestris pendula SI 00 
U. g-labra 1 00 
The European Weeping Elms. 
V. fulva pendula. The Weeping Slippery Elms. 
Of luxuriant growth and graceful habit; the 
growth is at first upright, bending later gi-ace- 
fuUy to the ground 1 00 
TJ. Montana pendula. The Camperdown Weep- 
ing Elm ; a remarkably handsome drooping tree 
of robust growth, with vei-y dark green and 
glossy foliage. Pine grafted trees ... SI ,50 to $3 00 
TKEE5 OF FTR/qniDAIL OR CoNic/qi /mpe. 
These are trees which naturally assume a handsome 
ful in well-considered landscape gardening. 
ACER pseudo-platanus Woerlei. The Conical Syca- 
more Maple; a handsome tree with yellowish foliage; 
valuable for contrasting $2 00 
A. sacharrinum columnare. (New.) A remark- 
able form of the Sugar Maple ; vei-y erect, and in 
shape like the pyramidal poplar 2 50 
AXITITS. There are several conspicuous forms of the 
Alder. 
A. cordifolia. A large and distinct round-headed tree ; 
very interesting $1 oO 
BETXJIiA alba fastigiata. A very elegant Birch, of 
pyramidal habit, with silvery bark. SI. 
CUPRESSUS sempervirens. A fine Cypress ; tender 
in our climate, but well adapted for more southern 
states $1 00 
C. Lawsbniana erecta viridis. A hardy and 
ornamental sort 1 50 
FAGUS sylvatica pyramidalis. The European Pyra- 
midal Beech ; a tree of elegant habit. $1 to S2.50. 
FRAXUfUS excelsior aurea. A very fine and orna- 
mental variety of the European Ash, with bright 
yellow bark. to .^1.50. 
GTIHITOCLADnS Canadensis. The Kentucky Coffee 
Tree; of rapid and upright growth, with feathery 
foliage. .50 cents to SI. 
JtnnPERUS. The Irish Junipers are especially fine 
and regular in form, and very ornamental. 
conical or fastigiate form without training. They are use- 
JUNIPERUS communis Hibernica. The Irish Jun- 
ii)er; a splendid pyramidal hardy ever- 
green $0 50 to $1 00 
J. Suecica. The Swedish Juniper . . 50 to 1 00 
LIRIODENDRON tulipiferum pyramidale. The 
pyramidal form of the Tulip Tree. $2.50. 
FOPULUS. Among the Poplars are several notably 
fine fastigiate forms. 
P. alba Bolleana. A fine sort with glossy foliage,' sil- 
very underneath ; of upright and hand- 
some habit $1 00 to $2 00 
P. Carolina. A fine tree of conical habit 
and rapid growth, with splendid shining 
leaves 75 to 1 00 
P. fastigpiata. The magnificent Lombardy 
Poplar; of upright, spire-like shape, 
forming a column of rich green of the 
ultimate height of 75 to 125 feet 75 to 1 00 
QUERCUS pedunculata fastigiata. The Pyramidal 
Oak; a noble object. $1.50. 
ROBINIA Pseudo-acacia fastigiata. The Pyramidal 
Locust. $1 to SI. .50. 
SAIiISBURIA adiantifolia fastigiata. An excel- 
lentand remarkable pyramidal form of the Ginko or 
Maiden Hair tree. $3. 
