24 
H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
DOGWOOD, American White — A native tree 
of fine form and beautiful foliage, grow- 
ing from 20 to 25 feet high, producing 
white flowers three inches in diameter 
early in the spring before the leaves 
appear. A very desirable tree. Price, 
75 cents. 
Bed-floweiing — First disseminated by 
Thomas Meehan and considered a great 
af-quisition. Price, $1.00. See cut. 
Dogwood 
MAGNOLIA — One of the most beautiful 
species of flowering trees. Being diffi- 
cult to transplant, small trees three or 
four feet high are preferable. 
Acuminata — A beautiful pyramidal-grow- 
ing native species, growing to the height 
of sixty or seventy feet; large glossy 
leaves; "flowers yellow, tinted with bluish- 
purple. Price, $1.50. 
Conspicua — Tree of medium size and shrub- 
like growth. Flowers are large, pure 
white, very numerous and appear before 
the leaves. Price, $2.00; with balled 
roots and blossom buds, $2.50 each. 
Soulangeana — A French hybrid; rather 
irregular grower; foliage large, glossy 
and massive; flowers very large, three to 
five inches in diameter, white and purple. 
Very effective. Price, $2.00; with balled 
roots and blossom buds, $2. .50 each. 
Speciosa — A good grower; tree generally 
round-headed and of fine form; flowers 
a little smaller and of a lighter color 
than those of Soulangeana, but being 
produced in wonderful profusion this is 
one of the best varieties. Price, $1.25. 
MAIDEN HAIE TEBE — One of the most 
beautiful of lawn trees. A native of 
Japan. Of medium size, rapid growth 
and rich, glossy fern-like foliage. Rare 
and elegant. Price, 75 cents. 
THORN, Double Scarlet — Flowers deep crim- 
son with scarlet shade; very double and 
considered larger than the double red; 
fine rich foliage. Price, 75 cents. 
Double White — Has small double white 
flowers. Price, 75 cents. 
TULIP TREE, Tulipifera — A rtagnifiCent 
native tree, with broad, glossy fiddle- 
shaped leaves and beautiful tulip-like 
flowers; allied to the magnolias, and like 
them difficult to transplant unless of 
small size. Price, $1.00. 
Upright Deciduous Trees 
ALDER, Imperial Cut-leaf — A charming tree 
of stately, gracefiil growth, having large 
and deeply cut foliage. Vigorous and 
hardy; one of the best lawn trees. Price, 
$1.00. 
BEECH, Fem-leaved — An elegant tree of 
symmetrical habit, having beautifully 
cut foliage. Price, $1.75. 
Purple-leaved — Discovered in a German 
forest. An elegant, vigorous tree grow- 
ing forty to fifty feet high. Foliage deep 
purple, changing to crimson. Price, $1.25. 
BIRCH, European White — A fine tree of mod- 
erate size, with silvery bark and slender 
branches. Price, $1.00. 
Purple-leaved — A variety possessing the 
vigorous habits of the species, and having 
rich purple foliage. Price, $1.00. 
ELM, American White — The noble, spread- 
ing, drooping tree of our own woods. 
One of the grandest and hardiest of park 
or street trees. Price, 75 cents. 
English — An erect, lofty tree, with rather 
small leaves. Price, $1.00. 
MAPLE, Ash-leaved — A fine, rapid growing 
variety, with handsome light green pin- 
nated "foliage and spreading head. Very 
hardy. Price, 50 cents. 
Norway — A native of Europe. Its large, 
compact habit, broad, deep green shining 
foliage, and its vigorous growth render 
it one of the most desirable species for 
streets, parks and lawns. Price, 75 cents. 
Purple-leaved Sycamore— A strong, rapid 
grower, foliage deep green on the upper 
surface and purplish-red underneath. 
Price, $1.2.5. 
Scarlet — A native variety of medium size, 
producing deep red blossoms before the 
leaves appear. In autumn the leaves 
change to a brilliant scarlet. Price, $1.00. 
Sugar, or Rock — The well-known native 
variety, valuable both for the production 
of sugar and as an ornament in lining 
unpaved streets and avenues. A stately 
form and fine, rich foliage render it justly 
popular as a shade tree. Price, 75 cents. 
