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Elms, Camperdown Weeping. The large, rich foliage and low- 
arching habit of this variety are admirable. $1 to $1.50. 
Elms, Golden (Van lfoutte's). This is altogether the best of all 
golden elms, being more vigorous in growth, withstanding our hot 
sun perfectly, and showing a brighter color than any other kind. 
As the tree attains size, its lively color will be exceedingly attrac- 
tive. 2 feet, 50 cents each. 
Elm, Purple. Foliage dark green and purple. jSl. 
Elm, Picturate Variegata. Large, vigorous foliage, distinctly 
marked with broad, silver stripes, producing a fine effect. Si to $5. 
Hawthorns, Double. The Double White and Paul's Scarlet are 
best. Fine specimens, 5 to 7 feet, 75 cents. 
Hop Tree, Ptelia Trifoliata Aurea. The golden form of this 
pretty tree is very distinct in its glossy yellow, which it holds 
through the season, producing a fine sunny effect. $1. 
Horse Chestnut, Dwarf. A low-growing tree or shrub, producing a 
profusion of upright spikes of flowers. 75 cents. 
Horse Chestnut, Red-flowering. This variety is like the white in 
its rigid, stiff growth, but the color of its flowers is effective. Si. 
Horse Chestnut, White -flowering. Too stiff and dense, except 
for open spaces. 50 cents. 
Laburnum, Golden. When uninjured by the winter, the long clus- 
ters of yellow flowers are very attractive. 75 cents. 
Larch, European. Rapid growth. 50 cents. 
Lindens of various sizes at 50 cents to $2. 
Maple, Cut-leaved Weeping (Weirs). Leaf deeply laciniated; 
graceful and rapid in growth; light and airy; often beautifully 
tinted and shaded in autumn. 50 cents to $1. 
Maple, Japan (Atrosattguinetun purpureupi). This is the richest 
crimson, and the most brilliant, vigorous, and the best of the 
Japan polymorphous type. It is quite hardy, and exceedingly 
beautiful as a tree of small size, well worthy of special care and 
cultivation. Size, 18 inches, at $1. 
