Catalogue of Trees, Plants, Seeds, Bulbs, 
69 
Mi:ijBKRKY,Whito(.l/or!/i 
alba). Will grow anywhere 
when well established ; is 
used for silk culture. 8 to 
10 feet high, 25 cents each, 
ten Jfcy $2- 
OAK, Wiitor-onk {Quercus 
aqualica). Grows to forty 
feet in height ; one of the 
finest of American Oaks. 
6 to 8 feet. Si each. 
Knslish (Q. robur). The 
Royal Oak of England. 
Majestic in maturity ; very 
graceful when young. 10 
to 12 feet high, 75 cents 
each, ten for So. 
Scarlet (p. coccinea). A na- 
tive, and rapid grower ; 
veryVemarkable in autumn 
when the foliage changes 
to a bright scarlet color. 8 
to 10 feet high, $1 each. 
I'AUKOWXI.A imperialis. 
A native of Japan ; very 
magnificent; quick grower; 
it surpasses all others for 
size of leaves ; large up- 
right panicles of purple 
flowers in spring. 8 to 10 
feet high, 75 cents each, 
ten for $6- 
PKC.AN. A rapid-growing 
tree, producing valuable 
timber and heavy crops of 
oblong nuts ; very beauti- 
ful and symmetrical. 4 to 
5 feet high, 50 cents each, 
ten for $4. 
PEACH, Double Crimson. 
A variety of Peach produc- 
ing semi-double, bright red 
flowers in great abundance fruit 
in early spring. 4 to 6 feet 
high, 50 cents each, ten for $4- 
Double AVliite. Similar to the Double Crimson, 
except that the flowers are white and double. 4 to 6 
feet high, 50 cents each, ten for $4. 
PEKSIMMON, American. This is a well-known 
native variety, with smooth and glossy leaves ; pale 
yellow flowers and reddish yellow fruit. 6 to 8 feet 
high, 75 cents each, ten for $5. 
European. A noble tree ; foliage dark, glossy 
reen above, and downy underneath. 6 to 8 feet 
igh, 75 cents each. 
POPIiAK, Carolina. Large leaves; very rapid 
growth. 10 to 12 feet high, 40 cts. each, ten for $3. 
liombarrly. Very erect and of spire-like form ; 
quick grower ; a native of Italy. 8 to 10 feet high, 
40 cents each, ten for S3. 
White or Silver. A wonderfully rapid grower ; has 
a wide-spreading habit ; large leaves, screen above 
and snow-white beneath. 8 to 10 feet high, 40 cents 
each, ten for $3- 
SYC.VMOKE, European. A straight-growing tree ; 
very clean, and grows entirely free from mildew ; is 
planted on the boulevards of Paris. 10 to 12 feet 
higli, 75 cents each, ten for $4- 
T.AMARIX. A beautiful small tree, foliage some- 
what resembling that of Juniper; delicate, small 
flowers ; will thrive anywhere. 4 to 6 feet high, 30 
cents each, ten for $2.50. 
TEXAS UMBREIjIj.V. This tree has a dense, 
spreading head, resembling an umbrella ; very 
sweet flowers ; very popular in the southern states 
as a shade tree. 7 to 8 feet, $i each. 
THORN, English Hawthorn (Oxyacanlka). 
Makes a good hedge ; flowers single and showy ; 
nice perfume. 4 to 5 feet high, 40 cents each, ten 
for $3. 
OF RUSSIAN MULBERRY. (See page 68.) 
THORN, Ifoubic AVhito. Very ornamental variety, 
as regards Ixith foliage and flowers ; flowers double 
white. 4 to 6 feet high, 50 cents each. 
TlTilP TREE (IJriodendron). A handsome native 
variety ; leaves broad and fiddle-shaped ; flowers 
yellow, tulip-shaped. 4 to 5 feet high, 75 cents 
each ; 3 to 4 feet, 50 cents each. 
VIRGHA.V lutoa (Yellow Wood). A fine specimen, 
with broadly rounded and compact head ; leaves 
similar to the Locust ; white flowers like pea-blos- 
soms ; very fragrant. 4 to 6 feet high, $i each. 
AV.VIjXUT, Amoi’imtii Black. One of the best and 
largest of American forest trees ; the wood it pro- 
duces is very valuable ; it grows freely on this 
coast ,and stands transplanting well. 8 to 10 feet 
high, 75 cents each, ten for $5. 
California Black. This variety makes an excel- 
lent shade tree ; a very rapid grower in any soil ; 
bears a nut with a hard shell. 8 to 10 feet high, 50 
cents each, ten for $4. 
AVIIAjOAV, Goiacn. Very conspicuous at all times, 
especially in winter, on account of its yellow bark ; 
very handsome. 6 to 8 feet high, 25 cents each, ten 
fiir $2. 
Osi»T or Basket. Has long, slender shoots; low- 
growing. 6 to 8 feet high, 25 cents each, ten for $2. 
Riiig-leaved. A good growing variety ; upright ; 
its branches retain their weeping habit ; small foli- 
age, dark green and curiousl}’ curled. 35 cts. each. 
Sallow (C«/>cea). A small tree ; blooms very early, 
producing its short, silky catkins before the leaves. 
35 cents each. 
XANTHOCERAS Sorbifolia. Very hardy and 
beautiful ; of small stature ; leaves like the Moun- 
tain Ash ; white flowers, with a purple eye. i foot 
I'igl'i 75 cents each. 
QUAUTY” is our watekword, and our prices are reasonable. 
