20 
M. H. HARMAN NURSERY COMPANY, Inc. 
Sophora 
tS. Japonica. A low grrowinf; tree from 
Japan, with very dark green hark, glossy foli- 
age and creamy white, pea-shaped flowers in 
August, 
Tilia - Linden 
*T. Ainericsuia (American Lin- 
den). rapid growing, beautiful 
native tree, with very iarge leaves 
and fragrant flowers. 
*var. argt'nU'u alba (White 
Silver Leaved Linden). A 
handsome, vigorous growing 
tree; leaves whiti.sh on the 
under side, and having a beau- 
tiful appearance when ruffled 
hy the wind. Tips of branches 
having a drooping tendency. 
♦I'luropipii (European Lin- 
den). The broad leaved Lin- 
den of Europe, a pyramidal 
tree with fragrant flowers. 
*var. laciniata (Fern Leaved 
Linden). Red bark and twigs 
and deeply cut foliage. Per- 
fectly hardy, and makes a 
s))lendid lawn tree. 
*var. i-ubra laciniata (Cut- 
Leaved I’yramidal Linden). A medium 
sized tree of tine habit. Leaves some- 
what smaller than those of the com- 
mon, and deeply and irregularly cut 
and twisted. Tree pyramidal in form. 
Ulmus - Elm 
Aniericana (American White Elm). The mag- 
nificent monarch of our native forests and acknowl- 
edged by all to be the finest tree of rapid growth for 
the lawn, the street or the park. 
*canipestrls (English Elm). A superb tree of strong 
growth 
Ulmus Americana — American Elm. 
SALIX — Continued 
ipurpurea iMUidiila (New American VV^eeping 
Willow). An American dwarf, slender branch- 
ed species, grafted five or six feet high, one of 
the most ornamental of small weeping trees. 
trcgalis (Royal Willow). Largely used for 
the contrast made by its silvery foliage with 
greener forms. Very useful and effective. 
upright or spreading habit, delicate branches, 
small leaves deeper cut, darker and 
more numerous than the American va- 
rieties; a fine street, park or lawn tree, 
+var, suhero.sa (Cork Barked English 
Elm), Of fine habit, young branches 
very corky, leaves rough on both sides. 
♦var. stricta i)iir])Ui'ea. (Purple Leav- 
ed Elm). V'ery erect in growth, with 
slender branches, densely clothed with 
dark purple green foliage early in the 
season. One of the best. 
*Monlaiia (Scotch or Wych Elm). A 
spreading tree of strong growth, very 
large leaves and smooth bark. 
♦var. Huiitingdoni (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 elegant shade tree. 
tvar. iM'iidiila (Camperdown Weeping Elm). 
\ very strong, beautiful variety, usually grafted 
high and the top spreads outward and down- 
ward. Very popular and valuable for the lawn. 
tvitellliia aiiraiitica (Golden H.ark Willow). 
Hand.some. A valuable variety for winter 
effect, the bright colored golden bark contrast- 
ing harmoniously with other vegetation. 
♦Weiitworthi (Wentworth’s Weeping Wil- 
low). A very choice variety with reddi.sh hark. 
♦Wiscoii.sln ])ciuliilu (Wisconsin Weeping 
Willow). Similar to the Babylonica, but hard- 
ier and is con.sidered valuable on account of 
its ability to resist severe winters. 
Ulmua pendula — Camperdown Weeping Elm. 
