Siebrecht &■ Son • 'Rose Hill Nurseries • Nelp Hochelle, Nelv York 
Chinese Pagoda Tree (Sophora) 
Sophora Japonica. 25 to 30 ft. A most desirable tree, of medium size, bearing panicles of yellowish 
white flowers in early August. $2. 50 to ^5. 
The Lindens (JiUa) 
Tilia Americana (American Linden; Basswood). 
50 to 60 ft. An exceedingly fine, large-sized 
tree, of rapid growth, well suited for broad ave- 
nues, parks and public places, where it can de- 
velop. It has clusters of small, fragrant, yel- 
low flowers in spring, fi.50 to I3. 
T. Europaea argentea (Silver-leaved Linden). 30 
to 35 ft. A large-sized tree, forming a com- 
pact, round head. The leaves are green above 
and silvery beneath, and hold their color late in 
the fall. fi.sotoJs. 
T. Europaea laciniata rubra. 25 to 30 ft. Has 
finely-cut leaves and red twigs. f2. 50 to 1(3.50. 
TILIA AMERICANA 
Tilia Europaea platyphyllos (Large-leaved Lime). 
40 to 50 ft. A fine tree for street planting, and 
thrives in bleak places along the seacoast. 
52.50 to $3.50. 
T. Hollandiana (Holland Linden). In many re- 
spects resembles the English Linden, and is just 
as ornamental, only the twigs or upper growth 
is not as red. A good, robust, healthy grower. 
$2.$0 to $3.50. 
T. pyramidalis. This variety grows in form of 
a pyramid. The bark and wood is of silvery 
color, and makes a very rapid growth. $3 
to fs. 
The ILlms {Uimus) 
Ulmus Americana (American Elm). 
50 to 60 ft. Our native Elm is 
known everywhere, because of its 
lofty growth and graceful drooping 
branches. fi.cotoJJs. 
U. campestris (European Elm). 40 
to 50 ft. Of lofty growth, smaller 
foliage, and less drooping habit than 
Americana. ^2.50 to $5. 
U. crassifolia. 20 to 30 ft. A na- 
tive sort, having small, shining 
green leaves, and flowering late in 
autumn, instead of early spring. 
$1.50 to $3. 
U. fulva (Slippery Elml. 40 to 50 ft. 
This native Elm makes a good shade 
tree, its foliage being large and 
abundant. #1.50 to ^3. 
U. montana (Wych Elm). 40fo5oft. 
In many respects this resembles our 
Slippery Elm. $1.501013. 
U. pyramidalis. Of columnar habit, 
with upright branches and twisted, 
broad, dark green leaves. $$ to 
$7-50. 
U. racemosa (Cork Elm). 40 to 50 ft. 
The bark is corky ; the tree an up- 
right, fast grower. $1.501013.50. 
U. spiralis. The spiral growth of this 
variety is attractive; foliage is dark 
green and rough. 152. 50 to $3.50. 
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