7 o GEO. COOLING & SONS’ CATALOGUE OF ORNAMENTAL TREES, etc. 
Ornamental, Deciduous & Flowering Trees 
yy v >y >> _>y. « 
yy’ w yy~ yV yy yy yy yy yy 
Each — s. <2. s. 
Acacia (Robinia), 
Hispida (Rose A cacia) . . . . 1 0 to 2 
Pseudo-Acacia (Common Acacia) ..06 1 
Inermis ( The Mcp -headed Acacia) 3 6 7 
Bessoniana, the best for street 
planting . . . . . . ..16 3 
Fine ornamental free-flowering trees, 
having most graceful foliage. 
Acer, 
Negundo variegata, dwarfs ..10 1 
Standards . . . . ..16 2 
Beautiful silver variegated leaves, one 
of the most effective plants in con- 
trast with dark foliaged shrubs. 
Platanoides (Norway Maple), 
6 to 8ft. . . . . per doz. 9 /- 
8 to 12ft „ 12/- .. 
12 to 15ft. 2 6 to 3 
A fine tree for autumn effect, the 
leaves becoming a bright yellow tint. 
Schwedlerii, 
7 to 10ft 2 6 3 
This is a most rapid-growing Maple, 
and is rendered very effective by its 
large handsome foliage, of a coppery 
red. 
TEsculus (Horse Chestnut), 
Flore Plenum. Standards . . ..16 2 
Rubra, scarlet-flowered ..26 5 
yellow flowered . . ..26 5 
The Horse Chestnut is the finest of 
British flowering trees, of rapid 
growth and long lived ; grand as a 
park or avenue tree. 
Ailanthus (Tree of Heaven), 
Glandulosa . . . . . . ..16 2 
A majestic tree, with long frond-like 
foliage ; grows well in smoky situa- 
tions. 
Alnus (The Alder), 
Glutinosa Aurea . . . . ..26 5 
Laciniata . . . . ..16 2 
These two varieties are very ornamen- 
tal planted in wot situations, or on 
margins of streams or lakes. 
Amygdalus (Almond), 
Single flowering, standards . . 1 0 to 2 
Double White, dwarfs . . . . 1 6 
„ Red 16 
(see also page 64) 
Abundance of pink flowers in early 
spring before the leaves appear ; 
fine for villa gardens. 
Ash (see Fraxinus). 
Mountain (see Pyrus aucuparia). 
Beech (see Fagus). 
d. 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
0 
0 
6 
0 
6 
6 
Each — s. d. 
Birch (Belula), 
Alba, white . . . . . . ..16 
Cut-leaved . . . . . . ..16 
Handsome trees, with elegantly cut 
foliage and silvery bark. 
Purpurea, dwarfs . . . . ..26 
— ■ — standards . . . . 3 /6, 5 0 to 
A purple-leaved variety of the Silver 
Birch. 
Bird Cherry (Ccrasus Padus) . . . . 1 0 
Bunches of white flowers in summer ; 
the leaves become bright scarlet and 
yellow in autumn. 
Carpinus (Hornbeam), 
6 to 10ft 16 
Similar to Beech, but more graceful, 
producing seed vessels much like 
hops. 
Castanea (Spanish Chestnut), 
Vesca, standards . . . . ..16 
Forms a noble tree for park or wood- 
land. 
Catalpa, 
Syringcefolia . . . . . . ..16 
Aurea . . . . . . ..26 
A deciduous tree, with large heart- 
shaped foliage of a most pleasing 
colour, producing a profusion of 
white Anemone-like flowers in 
summer and autumn. 
Cercis (The Judas Tree), 
Siliquastrum . . . . ..16 
Forms a small tree ; rosy purple 
flowers before the leaves appear. 
Cytisus, 
Alpinus (Scotch Laburnum), 
Standards . . . . . . ..16 
Laburnum (English), standards . . 1 6 
Golden, standards . . ..26 
Watereriana, standards . . 2 6 
Purpureus, standards . . 2 6 
Purplish flowers ; one of our hand- 
somest trees in autumn. 
Well-known flowering trees, the purple 
variety sometimes producing yellow 
and rose co oured flowers alternately 
on the same raceme. 
Cratsegus (Hawthorn), 
Oxycantha (Common Hawthorn), 
Albo Pleno (double white), 
standards . . . . ..16 
Coccinea (scarlet thorn), single, 
standards . . . . ..16 
Flore Pleno (Paul’s double 
scarlet) . . . . . . ..16 
yellow fruited . . . . ..16 
Filicifolia (fern-leaved), standards 1 6 
s. d. 
2 6 
2 6 
3 6 
7 6 
1 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
5 0 
3 6 
2 6 
2 6 
3 6 
3 6 
3 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
The new Ornamental Trees offered on pages 62-64 are particularly worthy of attention. 
