10 
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING TREES— continued. 
Cerasus — continued. 
390 serrulata, (Chinese or Japanese Cherry), drooping clusters of from five to 
eight large pale blush double flowers. Blooms end of April. 
391 plena grandiflora, flowers very large, salmon-pink, changing to a delicate 
blush-white ; very double ; one of the finest. Blooms middle of May. 
390b rosea fl. pi., similar to above, with rose-coloured flowers. End of April. 
392 sinensis rosea pendula, beautiful weeping tree of graceful habit ; flowers rose- 
coloured ; in great profusion. 
393 — — MOUNT FUGI. A beautiful new Japanese variety, producing an abundance 
of white single flowers of unusually large size, in mid April ; a decided acquisition. 
394 Watereriana, one of the handsomest ; flowers blush-pink. Blooms end of April. 
CERCIDYPHYLLUM. 
396 japonicum, leaves heart-shaped, of a reddish colour when in growth, like those of 
the Judas Tree; erect habit; a fine ornamental tree. 6/- each. 
CERCIS. 
395 siliquastrum (Judas Tree), heart-shaped leaves of a bluish green colour; flowers 
early in spring. Feathered trees, 5/- to 7/6 each. 
CHERRIES, FLOWERING, see Cerasus. 
CHESTNUT, HORSE, see /Esculus. CHESTNUT, SPANISH, see Castanea. 
CORYLUS (Hazel). 
473 avellana aurea, golden leaved form. Standards and Half-standards, 6/- each, 
upwards. 
476 pendula (Weeping Hazel). Standards, 7/6 each, upwards. 
479 PURPUREUS, rich deep reddish purple foliage. Dwarfs, 5/- each. 
Standards and Half-standards, 7/6 each, upwards. 
COTONEASTER. 
491 frigida, attractive flowers in abundance, succeeded by bright red berries ; very 
hardy. Dwarfs, 3/6 each. Standards, 5/- to 7/6 each. 
504 pannosa, a small tree, rarely exceeding 6 feet in height ; small white flowers, 
succeeded by bright red berries, abundantly produced. Semi-evergreen. 3/6 each 
CRATfEGUS (Hawthorn). 
Prices of the following— Pyramids, 3/6 to 5/- each. Standards, 5/- to 15/- each. 
616 coccinea maxima, large white flowers, bright scarlet fruit. 
519 Crus-galli Carrieri, large white flowers, turning to rose. Fruit large as a cherry ; 
carries its foliage very late. 
525 PRUNIFOLIA, stands smoke well ; fine for towns. 
628 salicifolia (syn. horizontalis), the branches grow horizontal, forming 
a broad flat head. 
531 Douglasii, large glossy foliage. 
grandiflora, see Mespilus grandiflora. 
633 oxycantha (Common Thorn or Quick). 
634 COCCINEA PLENA (Paul’s Double Crimson), rich crimson double flowers, 
in fine heads ; very free ; fine. 
637 filicifolia, a handsome fern-leaved variety. 
541 folius aureus, gold tinted foliage. 
543 Korolkowi (The Yellow-berried Hawthorn), large finely-cut leaves;. 
handsome yellow fruit 
646 multiplex (White Double). 
547 praecox (Glastonbury Thorn), early-flowering. 
549 punicea (Single Scarlet). 
552 fl. pi. (Double Pink). 
555 Stricta (pyramidalis), an upright growing variety. 
670 tanacetifolia, cut whitish leaves ; one of the latest. 
CRAT/EGO MESPILUS. 
672 DARDARI (Cramgus oxycantha x Mespilus Germanica), umbels of 6 to 12 
small flowers ; fruit resembles the Medlar ; vigorous. 5/- each, upwards. 
572a M. JULES D’ASNIERES, white flowers ol larger size than the preceding, succeeded 
by large rich crimson fruit. 5/- each, upwards. 
