20 
H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
ORNAMENTALS 
NOTE. — All orders for Ornamentals 
should be received by April 1st. Why? So 
the trees and plants may be lifted and placed 
in sand in cool cellars before the buds are 
swollen, to await proper time for shipmei.t. 
Weeping Deciduous Trees 
BIRCH, Cut-leaved Weeping— The finest 
lawn tree grown. 6-7 ft. Price, $1.00. 
See cut. 
Cut-Leaved Weeping 
ELM, Camperdown — A very attractive 
drooping lawn tree. Price, $1.50. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, Weeping — Covered 
with beautiful scarlet berries. Price, 
$1.00. 
WILLOW, Kilmarnock— A low headed 
weeping tree. Price, 75 cents. 
New American — Is a large tree of the 
Weeping Willow type. Price, $1.00. 
Babylonica — Our common Willow, and 
nothing is more graceful. Price, 75 
cents. 
Flowering Ornamental Trees 
CATALPA, Bungeii — A species from China, 
of dwarf habit, growing only from three 
to five feet high. Foliage large and 
glossy. Blooms in July. Price $1.25. 
Catalpa, Speciosa — A variety originating 
in the West; more upright and symmet- 
rical in its growth than the common 
Catalpa, and blossoms two or three 
weeks earlier. 5-6 ft. Price, 7Sc. 
CHERRY, Large Double-flowering— A va- 
riety of the Heart Cherry, with pretty 
double flowers. 4-5 ft. Price, $1.00. 
CHESTNUT, American— A well-known for- 
est and nut-bearing tree; of great value 
for ornamental purposes. 4-5 ft. Price, 
75 cents. 
HORSE-CHESTNUT, White-flowering— A 
very beautiful, well-know. i tree, with 
round, dense head, dark green foliage, 
and an abundance of showy flowers in 
early spring. 4-5 ft. Price, 75 cents. 
LABURNUM, Golden Chain— Bears long, 
pendent racemes of yellow flowers in 
June; showy and beautiful. Should be 
on every lawn. 4-5 ft. Price, 75 cents. 
MAGNOLIA— One of the most beautiful 
species of flowering trees. Being diffi- 
cult to transplant, small trees three or 
four feet high are preferable. 
Magnolia — Acuminata — A beautiful pyra- 
midal-growing native species, growing 
to the height of sixty or seventy feet; 
large glossy loaves; flowers yellow, 
tinted with bluish-purple. 4-5 ft. Price, 
$1.50. 
Magnolia — Conspicua — Tree of medium 
size and shrub-like growth. Flowers are 
large, pure white, very numerous and 
appear before the leaves. Price, with 
balled roots and blossom buds, $2.50 
each. 
Magnolia — Soulangeana — A French hy- 
brid; rather irregular grower; foliage 
large, glossy and massive; flowers very 
large, three to five inches in diameter, 
white and purple. Very effective. Price, 
with balled roots and blossom buds, 
$3.00 each. 
Magnolia — 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 pro- 
fusion this is one of the best varieties. 
Price, $1.50. 
See Page 18 for Extra Values in Light, Young Trees 
