and Ornamental Trees , Vines , Shrubs, Roses, Etc. 
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CATALPA (Speciosa). 
Said to have originated in the West. It is hardier and finer than 
the common Catalpa, and is desirable for ornamental planting. 
It blossoms earlier than the other varieties. 50 cts. 
CHERRY (Cerasus). 
Large Double Flowering (Flore Alba Plena)— Flowers in May, and 
when in full bloom it presents a very beautiful appearance, being 
so thickly covered with bloom as to conceal the branches, each 
flower resembling a small rose. 50 cts. 
CHESTNUT (Castanea). 
American (Americana) — The common native variety, the fruit 
of which is so well known. When in full bloom it is a very hand- 
some tree. 50 cts. 
DOGWOOD (Cornus). 
White floivering (Florida)— A native tree of handsome glossy foli- 
age; flowers in spring before the leaves appear, just after the 
Chinese Magnolias. It remains in blossom for a long time, and its 
foliage in the fall turns a deep red. One of the most valuable 
ornamental trees. $1.00. 
Weeping (Pendula)— A variety of Cornus Florida, of a decidedly 
drooping habit. $2.00. 
ELM (Ulmus). 
American White (Americana) — The grand, spreading, drooping 
tree of our forests. The most imposing and beautiful of all trees 
for streets or parks. 50 cts. to $1.00. 
English (Campestris)— An erect lofty tree with smaller leaves 
than the American and darker colored bark. A very grand look- 
ing tree. $1.00. 
FRINGE (Cliionanthus). 
White (Virginica)— A small native tree with glossy green foliage 
and drooping racemes of white flowers with fringe like petals. One 
of the prettiest of lawn trees. 50 cts. 
HORSE CHESTNUT (Aesculus). 
White Flowering (Hippocastanum)— Large, round, dense-headed 
tree, dark green foliage and large spikes of showy white and red 
flowers in June. 50 cts. 
Red Flowering (Rubicunda)— Not as rapid grower as the white, 
and blooms later. $1.00. 
JUDAS TREE, OR RED BUD (Cercis). 
American (Canadensis) — A small tree covered with delicate pink 
flowers before the leaves appear. 50 cts. 
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