Siebrecht & Son • "Rose Hill Nurseries • T^elv 'Rochelle, Neiv York 
The Planes ( Platanus ) 
The Plane is a popular shade tree, and is in great demand for planting on wide streets or situa- 
tions calling for large trees. It becomes a shapely tree with but little pruning. The Oriental thrives 
the better of the two in the East. 
Platanus occidentalis (American Plane). 40 to I Platanus orientalis (Oriental Plane). 40 to 50 ft. 
50 ft. 75ct3. to$5. I to I4. 
The Poplars (Popuius) 
All Poplars are fast-growing, hence are favorites when something of this sort is required. 
Popuius alba (Silver-leaved Poplar) . Has silvery I Popuius (astigiata. continued 
under-surface to leaves. 75 cts. to ^2.50. 
P. alba Bolleana, 35t04oft. A variety differing 
from the parent form in its columnar growth. 
A valuable tree for grouping. $1.50 to ^3. 
P. balsamifera (Balsam Poplar). 40 to 50 ft. 
A fast-growing variety of good size and shape. 
75 cts. to $3. 
P. iastigiata (Lombardy or French Poplar). 50 
to 60 ft. Well known because of its upright, 
columnar growth. Very popular for producing 
good landscape effects. Makes an excellent tall 
screen. $1 to ^5. 
P. monilifera (Carolina Poplar) . 40 to 50 ft. Of 
good, strong, quick growth and handsome shape, 
when pruned while young. It has become a 
popular tree where shade is wanted quickly. 
Largely planted in cities. $1.5010 I3. 
P. monilifera Van Geerti (Golden Poplar). 30 
to 35 ft. The foliage is of a pleasing golden 
tint. $1.50 to 13. 
Flowering Apples (Pyrus) 
Pyrus coronaria ( Sweet-scented Crab). 20to25 ft. 
A small-growing, native tree, bearing a pro- 
fusion of sweet-scented, light-pink blossoms 
about the middle of May. A beautiful lawn 
tree. $j to 1^2.50. 
P. loensis coronaria (Bechtel's Double-flower- 
ing). 20 to 25 ft. One of the most beautiful of 
all ; its double, pinkish white flowers open 
about the middle of May, and resemble double 
pink roses. $i.50to)f3. 
P. Malus flexilis. to to 15 ft. A small, shrub- 
like tree. It is valued because of its clusters of 
scarlet fruit in late summer. $1 to $2. 
P. Malus floribunda. 10 to 13 ft. This is of 
dwarf habit, and very pretty when its clusters of 
red berries are displayed in the fall. $1.50 to $2.50. 
P. Malus Parkmanni. 18 to 20 ft. A most lovely 
sort, producing at the close of April rosy pink 
buds, white when fully expanded, in bunches of 
about four each, on long stems. 75 cts. to $3. 
P. Malus spectabilis (Chinese Double-flowerins; 
Apple). 20 to 25 ft. This bears clusters of 1 
white flowers, pink in the bud, which are quite L,, 
fragrant. 75 cts. to fi.50. 
PYRUS lOENSlS CORONARIA 
Mountain Ash (Pyns) 
Pyrus (Sorbus) aucuparia. A beautiful lawn tree, with pinnate leaves, laden until winter with large 
clusters of bright red berries, fi.50 to $3 
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