COLLECTION OF DECIDUOUS TREES. 53 
CATALPA Bungel. A curious dwarf form, 
witli (ioiiip-sliiipetl liciirt forrued l)y large 
leaves laid witli great precision. Grafted 
upon tall stems, it is !io\v used in terrace 
decoration instead of tender, more expen- 
sive bay trees. $2 to $.">. 
C. Japonica hybrlda. Teas' Japan Hybrid. 
White Howers, spotted purple. 50 cts. 
C, Kaempferl. Cream colored, fragrant 
dowers. $1. 
C. speciosa. Of wonderfully rapid growth. 
7') cts. 
CERASUS avium ranunculiriora fl. pi. 
White flowers. $1 . 
C. rosea. Koso-colored flowei's. $1. 
C. compacta nana. I)warf-gi-owing; large, 
double-floweriuf!. Pink, Ked and White 
varieties. $1 to 1|!2. 
CERCIS. Judas Tree, or Red Bud. 
C. Canadensis. Reddish purple flowers. 
Blooms with the i\Iaj?nolias, and contrasts 
lincdy with them. .M) cts. 
C. Japonica. Larger Howers. TiO cts. to $1. 
CHIONANTHUS Vlrglnlcus. Tlie White 
Fringe Tree. I'ure white Howers in May 
or June. ;!."> to 50 cts. 
CLADRASTIS tinctoria {\liyilfii liitea). 
An elegant round-headed tree, with hand- 
some foliage and fragrant white Howers in 
June. $].' 
CORNUS. Dogwood. Handsome shrubs or 
small trees, bearing showy flowers in early 
spring. 
C. alba. Has red bark. 2.t cts. 
C. florlda. White-Howering Dogwood. 50c. 
DECIDUOUS TREES — Continued. 
CORNUS florlda rubra 
grandlflora. Kod- 
flowering Dogwood. 
$1 to $2. 
C. mascula variegata. 
Bright yellow flowers. 
50 cts. 
C. pendula. "Weeping 
Dogwood. $1.2.") to $2. 
C. sangulnea varle- 
g a t a . Variegated 
leaves. 25 cts. 
CRAT/ECUS. Haw- 
thorn. Trees with 
clean, rich foliage. 
The double flowers r 
like small roses. 
C. oxyacantha fl. pi. 
alba. White, doiil.l.> 
flowers. 50 cts. to .fl . 
C. — bicolor fl. pi. 
Pink and white, 
to $1. 
C. — rosea fl. pi. 
.W cts. to $1. 
C. — rubra fl. pi 
Betula alba pendula laciniata. (Soo opposite page.) 
Bright red, 
double. 50 cts. to $1. 
FACUS pendula. Weeping 
Beech. $10 to $20. 
F. sylvatica asplenifolla. Fern- 
leaved Beech. $1. 
F. — heterophylla laciniata. 
Another fine cut-leaved form. 
$1 to $2. 
F. — purpurea major. Purple 
Beech. $1 to $2. 
FRAXINUS excelsior 
pendula. Weeping European Ash. 
Handsome. $1. 
F. — aurea pendula. Weeping 
Golden-barked Ash. $1. 
LARIX Europaea pendula. Euro- 
pean Weeping Larch. A very 
bandsonie tree, with irregular 
branches curiously arranged. $2. 
LIRIODENDRON tullplfera. The 
iinigniHceut Tulip Tree. The erect, 
smooth, gray bolo gi'ows rapidly to 
great height, giving its branches a 
wide, slow sweep downward, and 
clothing them thickly with glossy 
masses of large, fiddle-shaped 
leaves. Its flowers, — great, curious 
tiillp-eups of orange and yellow,— 
gleam like jewels from billows of 
green satin. 50 cts, to $1. 
L. — panache. Variegated leaves. 
MAGNOLIA tripetala. rmbrella 
Tr<'e. Large white flowers. 4 to (i 
inches across, in June. $1 to $2. 
For other choice Magnolias, see 
Deciduous Flowering 8hrul>s. 
PAULOWNIA Imperlalls. Tliis 
beautiful Japanese tree has large, 
tropical leaves something like the 
Catalpas. Its flowers are fragrant, 
profuse, in large, upright panicles, 
of delicate lilac or purple. Rapid- 
growing, handsome. 50 cts. to $1. 
POPULUS alba. Silver Poplar, or 
Allele. 50 cts. to $1. 
P. balsamlfera. Balm of Gilead. 
Knds are scented. $1. 
P. Bolleana. Pvramidal Silver Pop- 
lar. 50 cts. to $1. 
P. CaroMnlana. Carolina Poplar. 
Of rapid growth, with splendid, 
shining loaves. A grand tree for 
large grounds or for street planting. 
,50 cts. to $1. 
PRUNUS (Cerasus) avium pendu- 
lum. Double - flowering Weeping 
Cherry. Flowers like miniature 
roses. $1.50. 
50c. 
Pink, double. 
Catalpa Bungei. 
PRUNUS (Cerasus) Japonica pendula. 
Flowers white, single; fruit retl. $L 
P. Pissardll. One of the brightest and most 
useful dwarf trees or shrubs. The young 
leaves are bright crimson, changing to 
rich purple with age. Gives great interest 
and richness of effect when plant.-'d iu 
quantity for contrast in groups of shrubs 
ami trees, or for ornamental hedges. Cheap 
and (|iiick-growing. .'!5 cts. to $1. 
P. Sinensis (AniygiJaliis pntnifolin) flore 
albo pleno. White, double -flowering 
Almond. 50 cts. to $1. 
P. — flore roseo pleno. Rose-colored 
Howers. ,50 cts. to $1. 
P. triloba. Rosy, double flowers. 50c. to $1. 
PYRUS malus prunlfolia pendula. Weep- 
ing Crab. $1.50. 
P. — spectabills albo pleno. Chinese 
Double White-Howering Crab. May. 25 
to 50 cts. 
P. — var. roseo pleno. Double, rose-col- 
ored, fragrant flowers nearly 2 inches 
across, in I\[ay. 50 to 75 cts. 
PYRUS-SORBUS Americana. American 
Mountain Ash. 50 cts. to $1. 
P. aucuparla. European Mountain Ash. 
$1 to $2. 
QUERCUS alba. American White Oak. A 
Hue park tree, growing to grand size. 75c. 
Q. ^gilops pendula. Of drooping habit 
and free growth. $2. 
Q. cerrls varlegata. Leaves variegated. 
.50 cts. to $1. 
Q. cocclnea. Scarlet Oak. The large foli- 
age changes in fall to bright scarlet. $1. 
Q. macrocarpa. Mossy Cup, or Bur Oak. 
75 cts. 
Q. pedunculata asplenifolla. $1. 
Q. — aureo varlegata. Golden variegated 
leaves. $1, 
Q. — Concordia. Bright yellow foliage. $1. 
Q. — nigra. Purple, changing to dark 
green. $1. 
Q. robur pendula. European WeepinK 
Oak. $1. 
Q. rubra pendula. American Weeping Red 
Oak. $1. 
