13 
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING TREES— continued. 
PLATANUS (Plane). 
1524 acerifolia (London Plane), a splendid tree for street and avenue planting ; near 
water a most rapid grower. 6/- and 7/6 each ; extra large, 10/6 to 42/- each. 
POPULUS (Poplar). We hold a large stock of Specimen Poplars, grown in single rows, 
with 5 to 7 feet clean stems — circumference of the stems 4 feet from the ground, 
4J to 7 inches. They have splendidly furnished heads, and are particularly 
suitable for street, park, or avenue planting, and will produce an immediate effect. 
Note. — Except where stated, all can be supplied at 2/6 to 5/- each ; extra large, 
7/6 to 12/6 each. 
1539 alba argentea (Silver Poplar). 
1542 pyramidalis (Bolleana), white-leaved, similar growth to the Lombardy Poplar. 
1548 canadensis (Black Italian or Necklace Poplar). 
1551 nova, foliage large ; a good variety for town planting. 
1553 aurea (Van Geertii), the golden-leaved Poplar ; very effective, from 5/- each. 
1554 candicans (Ontario), leaf buds perfumed, young leaves yellow. 
1557 fastigiata (Lombardy), striking columnar form. 
1559 gigantea (New Giant Lombardy). 
1558 WILSON!! (Blackley or Manchester Poplar), compact pyramidal habit ; 
a little more spreading than Lombardy. 
1556 grandidentata. 
1550 tremuloides (Aspen), the well-known " trembling ” Poplar. 
1549 pendula, a graceful weeping variety. 
PRUNUS. 
1572 cerasifera rubra ft. pi. (Double-flowered Mirobalana). 5/- each. 
1575 ATROPURPUREA (Pissardi) (Purple-leaved Plum), deep reddish purple 
foliage, lasting well into the autumn. By pruning in the winter it makes strong 
and vigorous shoots. Pyramids, 3/6 to 5/- each. Standards, 5/- to 7/6 each. 
1576 — BLIRIEANA FL. PL. (A.M., R.H.S.), the finest double-flowered form, 
produces an abundance of peach-pink semi-double flowers 1} inch in diameter, 
prettily tinted foliage, of a richer colour than the type ; one of the most recent and 
valuable introductions to hardy ornamental plants. 5/- each, upwards. 
1583a spinosa fl. pi., a double flowered variety of the Blackthorn. 3/6 each. 
1585 purpurea, a purple-leaved form. 5/- each. 
1684 triloba, double pink flowers, in great profusion, of exceptional beauty. Standards, 
7/6 to 10/6 each. For Dwarf Bushes, see page 34. 
PTELEA 
1587 trifoliata (The Hop Tree), leaves light green, elegant and graceful. 51 - each. 
PTEROCARYA 
1595 caucasica (Caucasican Walnut), hardy deciduous tree ; rare. 5/- each. 
PYRUS 
Prices— Bushes, 3/6 and 5/- each. Standards, 5/- and 7/6 each, except where stated. 
1599 Americana (American Mountain Ash), clusters of orange berries. Standards only. 
1600 angustifolia flore pleno (Sweet-scented Crab), beautiful flowering tree, vigorous, 
perfectly hardy, bearing delicate pink, rosc-like, fragrant flowers. 
1602 arbutifolia, bright scarlet leaves in autumn. Standards only. 
1605 aria (White Beam), leaves bright green above, downy white on under side. 
Standards only. 2/6 each, upwards. 
1607 aurea et argentea, foliage shaded white and yellow. Standards only. 
1608 chrysophylla, very large silver-grey woolly leaves. Standards only. 
1620 aucuparia (Mountain Ash), lovely red berries. Standards only. 2/6 each, upwards. 
1623 asplenifolia (Fern-leaved Mountain Ash), beautifully cut fern-like foliage 
Standards only. 
1626 aurea (Golden-leaved Mountain Ash). Standards only. 
1629 fructo-lutea (Yellow-berried), a fine contrast to the red-berried forms. 
Standards only. 
1637 BetulaefOlia, flowers pure white, in profusion before the leaves expand. Standards 
only. 
1644 Malus pendula, “ Elise Rathke ” (Weeping Apple). Standards only 
1647 floribunda, flowers rose-coloured, very free. 
1648 ATROSANGUINEA, a deep red form of above. 
