HlGIrLA^'DS NUKSEKY. 
TREES. Price. 
Each. Per six. 
Acer Pcunsylvaaicum — Moose or Striped Maple. Small orna- 
mental tree, bometimes 30 to 40 feet high in this section. Bark 
beautifully striped. Good, strong plants, 1 to 3 feet, 35 cts. | 
Acer rubrum — Red flowering maple, 1 to 3 feet, 30 1.00 
ivialanchier Canadensis — Service, June, or Shad berry. 
Verj- desirable ornamental tree, gi-owing here 50 to 60 feet high 
and 3 feet in diameter ; beautiful ui foliage, flower and fruit ; 
/I to 3 feet, 23 1.00 
/ 2 to 4 feet, 80 
ly /■ Betula excelsa— Yellow Birch. A beautiful, Bymnietrical tree 
/ in the lawn ; 1 to 2 feet, 15 50 
*^ Betula lenta — BlacKjBirch. Twigs and bark aromatic. One 
of the finest of the birches. Ifto 3 feet, 15 fiO 
e to 18 inches per 100, |2.00 
Halesiatetraptera — Silver-bell. A most beautiful ornamental 
tree, growing here to a height of 40 to 50 ft. and 1}<^ to 2 feet in 
diameter, producing a profusion of white bell-shaped flowers 
/ while quite small. 1 to 3^feet, 23 1.00 
J Juglansnigra — Black Walnut. Seedlings, 1 yr., 13tol8inch., 10 SO 
Liriodendron Tulipifera — Tulip-tree. Poplar, Whitewood, 
V .Well known grand lawn and timber tree, 1 to 3 feet, SO 
/ 2 to 4 feet, 30 
IV PmM8 Sirobtis— White Pine. Fine strong plants, 0 to 13 inch., 20 1,00 
. 1 to 2 feet, 30 
■y Ptwwsijunfifens— TableMt. Pine. 6tol3 inchea, 80 
^v X Tsuga Canadensis — Hemlock. One of the most beautiful of 
» all ornamental trees, strong, well rooted^plants, 6 to 13 in., 25 1,09 
1 to 3 feet, 40 
Tsuga Caroliniana — Carolina Hemlock. A small tree growing 
to a height of 40 to 50 feet and 2 feet or more in diameter, found ^ 
only in^the Southern mountains at 3,000 to 5,000 feet elevation. 
Foliage heavier and darker than the common hemlock ; leaves 
larger, with wide spreading scales. Diflicult to transplant, but 
proves perfectly haxdy, grows w^ell and makes a beautiful, sym- 
metrical dense cone shaped tree in cultivation ; should have shade 
and mulching the first season. Finest new evergreen, very 
scarce ; good, strong plants, 4 to 6 inches, 75 
6 to 13 mches, l.Oa 
SHRUBS OR SMALL TREES. 
^ Amelanchier Canadensis rotundifolia—Dwait June berry 
or Shad berry. Grows 3 to 3 feet high. Deshable for its showy 
^wers and edible berries. Easily cultivated. 1 to 3 feet, 2^ l.flO 
« / /^"Azalea arboresee7is—A large spreading shrub 13 to 15 ft high 
V fir with beautiful dark green fohage and a profusion of large, 
white or rose tinted, very fragrant flowers late in siunmer. 
Perfectly hardy at 20 degs. telow zero. New, and one of the 
most desirable of the Azaleas. We have a fine stock. 1 to 8 
feet with flower buds, , 40 3.00 
Azalea calendulacea—Qreat Flame-colored Azalea. Grows 8 to 
12 or 15 feet high. The mass of briUiant flowers, shaded from 
Ught straw color to deep orange in May and June, make this 
the showiest of the Azaleas. Hardy in the North. A large 
stock of well rooted plants. 6 to 13 inches, 25 l.OO 
1 to 2 feet, 40 3.00 
Azalea nudijlora. — Wild Honeysuckle Pinxter flower, 
2 to 4 ft. Shrub fragrant. Flowers appearing before the leaves. 
1 to 2 feet, 25 1.00 
I, Azalea viscosa. — Grows 8 to 5 ft. high. Flowers late in sum- 
mer ; white with shade of rose color ; fragrant. 1 to 2 feet, 25 1.00 
Calycanthus.—Sweet shrub. Bark, fohage and flowers, fra- 
^•ant. 1 to 2 feet, 25 1.08 
