Ornamental Trees of Special Merit. 
Alder, Imperial Cut-leaved. Strikingly crimped foliage. 50 cents. 
Ash, American White. 50 cents. 
Ash, European Mountain. 50 cents. 
Ash, Mountain Oak-leaved. 50 cents. 
Apple, Malus Halleana. A beautiful Japanese crab-apple, producing 
narrow leaves and long, pink flower-buds pendulous along the new 
growth, quite striking when in bud. This is identical with Pyrus 
Malus Parkmani. 50 cents. 
Apple, Malus floribunda. Another profuse flowering crab-apple, 
with dark-crimson outer petals, quite ornamental. 50 cents. 
Beech, English and American. Stately, wide-spreading when stand- 
ing alone. 50 cents to Si. 
Beech, Pin-pie. The well-known dark blood-leaved beech. Very 
effective for the lawn. 4 feet at 75 cents; 6 to 8 feet, Si. 
Beech, Cut-leaved. Distinct and fine. $1. 
Beech, Weeping. Branches very pendulous and tortuous, making 
very picturesque specimens under careful training. Si. 50 each. 
Birch, Canoe. A native variety which attains the largest size and is 
rightly called the queen of the forest. A fine tree with snowy- 
white outer bark. 50 cents to $1. 
Birch, Cut-leaved, weeping. One of the most airy and graceful of 
lawn trees. 6 feet, 75 cents; 8 to 10 feet, If I. 
Birch, Purple. New and very distinct; foliage bronze and purple; a 
decided acquisition. Si. 
Birch, Elegans Pendula. Branches very pendulous and of striking 
effect. $1 to $2. 
Birch, Scotch Weeping. 50 cents to Si. 
Birch, Yellow. A fine native variety. 50 cents to Si. 
Catalpa Bungei. Grafted as standards, this variety makes regular 
and dense heads, which are very effective. Si to S3. 
Catalpa Speciosa. A western type of this fine flowering tree, which 
is decidedly more hardy and finer in bloom than the common kind. 
It is largely planted at the West. 50 cents to Si. 
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