20 
Weeping Cut-leaved Birch. One of the most airy and graceful of 
lawn trees. 6 feet, 75 cents; 8 to 10 feet, $1. 
Young's Weeping Birch. Standard, $1. 
New Weeping Birch Elegans Pendula. $i. 
Weeping Ash. The well-known pendulous variety. $1. 
Weeping Poplars. Arching and rapid in growth. $1. . 
Weeping Cherry. Fine standards of Juliana, Pumila, Chinese, and 
Myrtle-leaved, and also the new Japan rose-flowering variety. 
Superb specimens, very desirable. $1. 
Weeping Camperdown Elm. Si. 50. 
Weeping Kilmarnock Willow. Extra heads. 75 cents. 
Laurel-leaved Willow. Remarkable for its deep-green polished 
foliage, exceeding any other in this climate, and producing a 
luxuriant eff'cct. It flourishes in any good soil. 50 cents. 
Silver-leaved Willow (Sa/ix regalis). The silvery sheen of this 
foliage is in fine contrast with the foregoing. 50 cents. 
Wisconsin Weeping Willow. This variety has the grace of the 
Babylonian Willow, and withstands our coldest winters, when the 
latter is killed to the ground. 50 cents. 
CHOICE SHRUBS. 
Price, 25 cents, except as noted. 
Althaeas. Choice varieties such as Boule de Feu, Elegantissima 
Grandiflora superba, Totus albus, and the finely variegated leaved. 
Valuable for September flowering. 
Azaleas. Of the hardy Ghent type, and in variety of the most brill- 
iant colors. Fine flowering plants, $1. 
Azalea Mollis. A new type, flowering earlier than the Ghent and in 
brilliance of colors and form of flowers approaching the superb 
but tender India varieties. A great acquisition. $1 each. 
Cornus Elegantissima. A new shrub, with vigorous green leaves 
distinctly marked with silver, giving a very bright and most attrac- 
tive effect. The wood is bright red in winter, very conspicuous and 
desirable. 50 cents. 
