ComuB Florida (White Flowering: Dogwood). 
— Flowers white, three to three and a half 
Inches in diameter, produced in spring before 
the leaves appear. Very abundant, showy, and 
durable; foliage, grayish green, glossy and 
handsome, in autumn turning to deep red, 
making the tree one of the most beautiful at 
that season. Spreading, regular form, growing 
twenty to twenty-five feet high. 
Each. 2 to 3 feet, 50 cents; 4 to 6 feet, 75 
cents. 
Flowering Crab, Bochtel’s. — Makes a medium 
sized tree, perfectly hardy, succeeds well in all 
soils not extremely wet. When in bloom ap- 
pears to be covered with delicate pink, perfect 
double small roses, of delicious fragrance, the 
only sweet-scented double crab. 
Each. 3 to 4 feet. 76 cents; 4 to 6 feet $1.00. 
Elm, American. — A noble native tree of large 
size; wide spreading head and graceful droop- 
ing branches; one of the grandest park and 
street trees. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 76 cents; 10 to 12 feet, $1.00. 
Horse Chestnut 
(White Flowering.) 
—The well known 
European species; 
very handsome, has 
magnificent spikes 
of flowers. As u 
lawn tree or for the 
street it has no su- 
perior. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Judas Tree (Red 
Bud). — A small 
grow’Ing tree of Ir- 
regular form, with 
heart shaped leaves. 
It Is covered with 
delicate pink blos- 
soms early In th« 
spring before the 
leaves appear; a 
fine ornamental tree 
worthy of general 
planting. 
Each. 4 to 6 feet. 
$ 100 . 
TJnden (Europe- 
an). — A fine pyra- 
midal tree with 
large leaves and 
fragrant flowers, 
largely used for 
street and ornamen- 
tal planting, devel- 
oping Into beautiful 
specimens. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 
75 cents. 
Mountain Ash 
(European). — A fine 
hardy tree, head 
dense and regular, 
covered from July 
till winter with 
large clusters of red 
berries, 
Sycamore (European). — A lofty wide tree; 
heart shaped leaves; valuable for its hand- 
some foliage and free growth; not as subject 
to disease as our native species. Makes a fine 
street tree. , 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 75 cents; 8 to 10 feet, $1.00. 
Tulip Tree (Whitewood). — One of the grand- 
est of our native trees. Of tall pyramidal hab- 
it, with broad glossy flddle-shaped leaves, and 
beautiful tulip like flowers. 
Each. 6 to 8 feet, $1.00. 
Willow ((iolden). — A showy variety, with 
golden bark, of high color, making It very 
conspicuous during the winter; a handsome 
tree at all seasons. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 60 cents. 
WEEPING TREES ' 
Willow (Weeping), — A showy variety, most 
graceful tree of large size. Its fresh bright 
green tint and long waving branches make it 
v/ery attractive. 
Each. 6 to 8 feet. 
60 cents. 
Elm, Camperdown. 
—Its vigorous, irreg- 
ular branches, which 
have a uniform 
w’eeping habit, over- 
lap so regularly that 
a compact roof-Hke 
head Is formed. 
Leaves are large, 
glossy, dark green. 
A strong, vigorous 
grower. The finest 
Weeping Elm and 
one of the best 
weeping trees. 
Mulberry, Teas. — 
The most graceful 
and hardy weeping 
tree in existence. 
Forms a perfect um- 
brella shaped head, 
with long, slender, 
willowy branches 
drooping to the 
ground. All who 
have seen it agree 
that in light, airy 
gracefulness, delica- 
cy of form and mo- 
tion it is without a 
rival. It has beau- 
tiful foliage, Is har- 
dy enduring the 
•cold of the north 
and the heat of the 
south. Safe and 
easy to transplant, 
admirably adapted 
for ornamenting 
small or large 
grounds, or for cem- 
etery planting. 
Each. 1 year, 
$1.50; 2 year, $2.00. 
TULIP TREE OR WHITEWOOD. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 50 cents. 
TREES RECOMMENDED FOR VARIOUS 
PURPOSES. 
Maple, Rook or Sugar. — A hardy rapid grow- 
ing, native tree, of large size, valuable for pro- 
ducing a quick shade. Excellent for street 
planting. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 75 cents; 10 to 12 feet, 
$1.50. 
Poplar, Carolina.— A vigorous, healthy native 
tree of rapid growth, pyramidal in form, with 
large glossy leaves; valuable for park or street 
planting. Makes a fine spreading head if well 
cut back the first season. Succeeds everywhere. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 25 cents; 10 to 12 feet, 
40 cents. 
For Streets. — American Elm, Sugar and Sil- 
ver Maple, Carolina Poplar, Norway Maple. 
For Driveways. — Norway Maple, Catalpa spe- 
closa, American Linden, Horse Chestnut. 
Single Kpecimens for large growth, — ^Birches 
(particularly Cut-leaf Weeping), American Lin- 
den, Norway, Purple Norway. Sycamore and 
Cut-leaf Maples. Horse Chestnut. Austrian, 
White and Scotch Pines, Norway and Colorado 
Spruces. 
Single specimens of inedimn growth. — Horse 
Chestnut. Ash, Flowering Thorn. Hemlocks, 
White Pines, etc. 
