THE M. H. HARMAN COMPANY 
or six feet high, it makes one of the most ornamental of 
small weeping trees. 
JRosmarinifolia (Rosemary Weeping Willow). A very 
distinct and ornamental tree with long glossy, silvery foli- 
age; makes a very beautiful lawn tree of medium size. 
tregalis (Royal Willow). Largely used for the contrast 
made by its silvery foliage with greener forms. Very use- 
ful and effective. 
Tilia. Linden 
*T. Americana (American Linden). A rapid growing, 
beautiful native tree, with very large leaves and fragrant 
flowers. 
‘Europaea (European Linden). The broad leaved 
Linden of Europe, a pyramidal tree with fragrant flowers. 
*var. argentea alba (White Silver Leaved Linden). A 
handsome, vigorous growing tree ; 
leaves whitish on the under side, 
, and having a beautiful appear- 
ance when ruffled by the wind. 
Tips of branches having a droop- 
ing tendency. 
War. rubra laciniata (Cut 
Leaved Pyramidal Linden). A 
medium sized tree of fine habit. 
Leaves somewhat smaller than 
those of the common, and deeply 
and irregularly cut and twisted. 
Tree quite pyramidal in form. 
FAGUS PURPUREA RIVERSII— River’s Purple Beech 
A specimen on our grounds. 
*Thurlow (Weeping Willow). A new variety of stately 
proportions with graceful drooping branches and bright, 
long glossy leaves. One of the hardiest and best of the 
willows. 
tvitellina aurantica (Golden Bark Willow'). Handsome. 
A valuable variety for winter effect, the bright colored 
golden bark contrasting harmoniously w'ith other vegeta- 
tion. 
*Wenthworthi (Wentworth’s Weeping Willow). A very 
. choice variety with reddish bark. 
‘Wisconsin pendula (Wisconsin Weeping Willow). 
Similar to the Babylonica, but hardier and is considered 
valuable on account of its ability to resist severe winters. 
Ulmus. Elm 
f3'l*U. Americana (American 
White Elm). The magnificent 
monarch of our native forests 
and acknowledged by all to be 
the finest tree of rapid growth 
for the lawn, the street or the 
park. 
*var. pendula (White Weeping 
Elm). A variety of our common 
Elm in which the weeping habit 
is much more evident. Its grace- 
ful branches drooping down to 
the ground. Top grafted. 
‘campestris (English Elm). 
A superb tree of strong growth, 
upright or spreading habit, deli- 
cate branches, small leaves deep- 
er cut, darker and more numer- 
ous than the American varieties; 
a fine street, park or lawn tree. 
fvar. suberosa (Cork Barked 
English Elm). A tree of fine 
habit, young branches very 
corky, leaves rough on both 
sides. 
*var. stricta purpurea (Purple 
Leaved Elm). Very erect in 
growth, with slender branches, 
densely clothed with dark purple 
green foliage early in the season. One of the best. 
‘Montana (Scotch or Wych Elm). A spreading tree of 
strong growth, very large leaves and smooth bark. 
‘var. Huntingdoni (Huntingdon Elm). Of very erect 
habit, and rapid vigorous growth. Bark clear and smooth ; 
one of the finest elms for any purpose. 
‘var. superba (Blanford Elm). A tree of noble growth. 
Smooth, gray bark and large, dark green foliage. An ele- 
gant shade tree. 
fvar. pendula (Camperdown Weeping Elm). A very 
strong, beautiful variety, usually grafted high and the top 
spreads outward and downward. Very popular and 
valuable for the lawn. 
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