fcVi. . 
.'iiuodr Jvivei- I'rivet lledse, 
is<-on!*in Weeiiine:. A large tree, with long, droop- 
iifs, similar to the Babylonica. but much hardier, 
ib.vlonica. A well-known and most graceful tree 
izo. Its fresh, bright green tint and long, wavy 
make it very attractive. 
Weepingr. An exceedingly graceful tree, with 
i-sy leaves: very hardy. 
IJEEt'H, r«rple-leav«Hl (Fagus purpurea). 
Discovered in a German forest. An 
elegant tree, growing ^0 to 30 feet 
high. Foliage a deep purple, chang- 
ing lo crimson: like all varieties of 
the Beech, this is difficult to trans- 
plant, hence small trees ;J feet high 
are preferable. 
l"em-leaved (Fagus Heterophylla). An. 
elegant tree symmetrical with beauti- 
fully cut foliage. 
European (Fagus sylvatica). A beauti- 
ful tree, growing to the height of 60 
or SO feet. 
BIRCH. Wliitc (Betula alba). A fine 
tree of moderate size, with silvery 
bark and slender branches. 
Cut-Ieuved Weeping. One of the most 
elegant of all weeping or pendulous 
trees. Its tall, slender, yet vigorous 
growth, graceful, drooping habit, sil- 
very white bark and delicately cut 
foliage present a combination of at- 
Iraollve characteristics rarely met 
with in a single tree. 
iir^M, American. A noble native tree of 
large size, wldo-spreading head and 
graceful, drooping branches. One of 
grandest park and street trees. 
MAPI^. Norway. A native of Kurope; 
a large, handsome tree, with broad, 
deep green, shining foliage. The 
handsomest and one of the most de- 
sirable trees for street, park or lawn. 
Maple, Sugar or Kock. A very popular 
American tree, and for its stately 
form and fine foliage Justly ranged 
among the very best, bi)th for the 
lawn and the avenue. 
Scarlet. A rapid-growing tree with red 
flowers which appear very early in 
the spring. 
Silver. A hardy, rapid-growing native 
tree of large size. Valuable for pro- 
ducing a quick shade. BTxcellent for 
street planting. 
Sycamore. A free, 
er; large, deep grel 
Japan. Foremost among 
stock are the Japanese MaJI 
for beauty of coloring, are uri5 
ed. They are yearly gaining In 1 
and for effective grouping in lalB 
scape gardening are invaluable ana J 
imrivaled. Strong plants in tine a^j' 
.^ortment. including varieties 
finely cut, bright and dark red. ye 
low and green and variegated leaved 
MITJ^BERRV. Tea»' Weeping Kuf^sian. 
\\ eeping variety of the now well- 
known Russian Mulberry; perfectly 
hardy in summer and winter; with- 
stands extreme heat and cold, and 
grows naturally in a \ery gracefutjj 
form. 
r01*L.\B, Carolina. One of the most ] 
rapid-growing and desirable shade 
trees for street planting. It is espe- 
cially desirable for planting In large 
cities, as it will stand more hard - J 
ships than any other tree we knowJ 
of. The leaves are large, deep gn-en^ 
glossy, handsome. 
Lomhardy. Well known for Its erec 
rapid-growth and commanding form"!^ 
very desirable in large grounds and 
along roa ds to break the a v erage 
height and forms of other trees. 
SYCAMORE, European (Platanus orlen- 
talls). Oriental Plane. A lofty, wlde- 
sproading tree; heart-shaped leaves : 
valuable for its handsome foliage and 
free growth; not so subject to dis- 
ease as our native species. Entirely 
free from worms or Insects. One of 
the oldest cultivated trees known. 
One of the best and most popular for 
street and avenue planting. 
Hardy Flowering Shrubs 
|>, t ti»nl>Ie-flo\vering. A most desirable 
• ring shi-ub, with white and pink 
oilis. A beautiful species recently 
om Japan; It has fine, large truss- 
. ^rs In shades of pink and yellow; 
|ires some protection. 
,, or Kose of Sharon. Unsurpassed by 
King In the hardy shrub line for freedom 
Room or range of color. From mldsum- 
until frost, when few other 
bbs are in hloom, the Althea is 
ft handsome, with its large 
Icllia-Uke flowers of the most 
fit'd and beautiful shades. 
Ide White. White, with crimson 
Inter. 
Ude Variegated. Pink and white. 
Ibie Vurple. 
nble Blue. Deep blue. 
Jbiible Bed. An excellent striped va- 
'ri' ty, nicely marked white and deep 
r<j>>->. 
tABBKKRY. Purple-leaved (Berberls 
p!jrpurea>. A very handsome shrub, 
iTniwing from li to 5 feet high, with 
violet-purple leaves and fruit. 
Makes a line ornamental hedge. 
European CBerbcris vulgaris). A fine 
shrub, with yellow flowers in flrunp- 
ing racemes, produced in May or 
June, followed by orange-scarlet 
fruit. 
CAIvYCANTHtlS. or Sweet - scented 
Shrub. The wood is fragrant, foli- 
^vageVich: tlowers of rare ehocolate- 
'color, having a peculiarly agreeable 
odor. Flowers in June and at in- 
tervals afterward. 
DEXJTZIA. This valuable species of 
plant comes to us from Japan. 
Their hardiness, luxuriant foliage 
and profusion of attractive flowers 
render them deservedly among the 
most popular of the flowering 
shrubs. The flowers are produced 
in June, in racemes 4 to 6 Inches 
long. 
Crenata (Double-flowering). Flowers 
double ; white, tinged with rose. 
One of the most desirable flower- 
ing shrubs in cultivation. 
I>EljTZIA. Tride of Washingt<m. A new vari- 
ety raised from Deutzla crenata and exceed- 
ing all others in .size of flowers, length of 
panicle, profuseness of bloom and vigorous 
habit; a charming acquisition, 
TTIINGK, Pnrple. A beautiful, distinct, large 
shrub, much admired for Its long feathery 
flower .stalks, which give the tree the ap- 
pearance of being covered with a cloud of 
smoke. 
rRlNGE, White. A very showy shrub, with 
beautiful large, glossy foliage, and deUeate 
frlnge-Uko white flowers. 
HONEYSUCKI^E. Red Tartarian. A beautiful 
shrub. Vigorous and producing large, bright 
rod flowers, striped with white, in June. 
Very desirable. 
White Tartarian. A large shrub having white 
flnwers in May and June. 
