ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING TREES — continued. 
/ESCULUS 
83 hippocastanum (Horse Chestnut). 2/6 each, upwards. 
86 alba fl. pi. (Double White Chestnut), flowers last longer than the type. 
5/- each, upwards. 
92 rubicunda (carnea) (Scarlet Chestnut), very handsome foliage, rich scarlet 
flowers. 6/- each, upwards. 
95 Briotti, a deep red early blooming variety of above. 51 - each, upwards. 
AILANTHUS 
101 glandulosa (Tree of Heaven), fast growing and stately, with large pinnate leaves ; 
should be cut back hard every year. 3/6 to 5/- each. 
ALDER, see Alnus. 
ALMOND, see Amygdalus. 
ALNUS (Alder), grows best on deep moist soil ; especially suitable for edges of streams. 
105 glutinosa (Common Alder). 3/6 each, upwards. 
110 imperialis, cut-leaved variety. 5/- each, upwards. 
AMELANCHIER 
113 CANADENSIS (Snowy Mespilus). Exceedingly ornamental ; blooms treely in 
almost any soil. 5/- to 7/6 each. 
AMYGDALUS (Almond). 
Prices of the following— Dwarfs, 3/6 to 5/- each. Standards, 5/- to 15/- each. 
122 communis alba fl. pi., flowers white, double, in early spring. 
123 amara (Bitter Almond), abundant pale pink flowers. 
125 roseo flore pleno, a very beautiful rich pink double-flowered variety 
128 macrocarpa, large white flowers ; feathered trees. 
131 Davidiana alba \ Two beautiful early flowering Almonds, flowers white and red 
134 rubra J respectively, most attractive in early spring. 
134a Georgica. 
136 persica purpurea (The Purple-leaved Peach). 
136c ROSEA FL. PL., a very beautiful red-flowered form ; double. 
ARALIA 
140 sinensis (Dimorphanthus mandschuricus) (Hercules Club), handsome tree, 
with fine large foliage. 3/6 to 5/- each. 
141 ALBA MARGINATA (A.M., R.H.S.), similar in habit, growth, etc., to the 
type, except that each leaflet is clearly margined with white ; a distinct and 
striking variety. Strong plants, 21/- each. 
142 AUREA MARGINATA. A charming companion to the preceding, the foliage 
being prettily bordered with golden-yellow. Strong plants, 21/- each. 
143 Maximowiczii, an elegant hardy species, with handsome palmate leaves. 5/- each. 
ASH, Common, see Fraxinus. ASH, Mountain, see Pyrus. 
BEECH, see Fagus. 
BETULA (Birch). 
278 alba (Silver Birch), prefers a sandy or loamy soil, and abundance of atmospheric 
moisture ; grows well even on shallow soils ; can endure great cold, but must 
never be planted in shade. 3/6 each, upwards. 
284 laciniata (cut-leaved), a beautiful cut-leaved weeping variety. 6/- and 
7/6 each. 
287 Cunningham’s var., a very distinct pendulous form. 6/- and 7/6 each. 
290 pendula Youngii (Young’s Weeping), beautiful weeping variety, forms a 
perfect specimen. 5/- to 7/6 each. 
293 purpurea, rich dark purple foliage, graceful pendulous habit. 6/- to 7/6 each. 
295 pyramidalis (fastigiata), an erect-growing variety. 5/- to 7/6 each. 
296 MAXIMOWICZII. Beautiful grey and orange bark ; leaves 4 to 6 inches long, and 
almost as broad. 5/- to 7/6 each. 
299 papyrifera (The Paper Birch). 5/- to 7/6 each. 
BIRCH, sec Betula. 
