IG 
Locust — Desirable for foliage and for planting between trees of slow 
growth. 
Weeping ; fine nrcliing shape and handsome foliage. 
Magnolia — Acunninata'; one of the finest Americau trees, of noble 
habit, and very hardy. $1. 
Glauoa ; a small tree, with silvery evergreen leaves and fragrant 
flowers. $1. 
Macrophylla ; leaves and flowers of immense size. 
Purpurea ; of low growth, and rather tender. $1. 
Soulangiana; profuse, white and purple fragrant flowers. $1.50. 
Tripetala ; of rapid growth, and makes a tree of the first class. 
Flowers in June. SI. All the Magnolias are very desirable, 
either for foliage or unsurpassed floral beauty. They prefer a 
cool loam, not too dry. 
Maple — California; ash-leaved, very thrifty, symmetrical, green wood, 
distinct and desirable. 
Cut-Leaf, or Eagle's Claw ; distinct and fine. 
Norway ; compact, darli green foliage. The most valuable kind for 
the lawn. 
Scarlet ; its autumn hues are unequalled ; flowers conspicuous in 
spring. 
Silver, European ; of rapid growth. Its silvery foliage is in fine 
contrast with darker kinds. 
Sugar ; well known and valuable for streets or lawns. 
Sycamore ; strong growth ; large, dark, rich foliage ; fine. 
Mountain Ash — Its bright scarlet berries are very conspicuous. 
Mulberry— Black ; desirable for fruit. 
Oak — English (Robur); fine rich green leaves until Christmas ; good 
habit. 
Scarlet ; brilliant color in autumn. 
Turkey ; distinct cut-leaf, desirable for contrast. 
Plane — Oriental ; one of the largest trees. 
Rose Acacia — Grafted as standards ; its racemes of flowers are very 
conspicuous and beautiful. 75 cents. 
Sophora — Japonica ; hardy, dark green wood and foliage, with white 
flowers ; fine. 
Weeping ; delicate foliage, and very pendulous habit. $1.50. 
Tulip Tree— Distinct, glaucous three-lobed leaf ; a large and noble 
tree. 
Virgilea — Lutea ; a very fine native tree, though little known. Flowers 
white, and in form like the Laburnum. $1.50. 
Walnut — English ; well known for its fruit. In some situations it is 
hardy. 
Shag-bark ; a fine nut. 
Willow — Fountain, or New American Weeping; quite distinct, and 
very hardy and desirable. $1. 
Kilmarnock Weeping; leaves broad, of regular growth. The most 
symmetrical of all weeping trees ; new and quite hardy. $1. 
Napoleon Weeping ; graceful and well known. 
Ring-leaf; curious. 
Rosemary-leaved ; the exceeding beauty of its delicate foliage makes 
it indispensable in the smallest collection. $1. 
