6 
LARCH, EUROPEAN, A rapid grow- 
ing pyramidal tree, with pendant 
branches. 50c. 
LINDEN, EUROPEAN, A tine tree 
with large leaves and fragrant flow- 
ers. $1. 
“ AMERICAN, (Ba.sswood,) one of 
the finest of native forest trees. 50c. 
“ GOLDEN BARKED, Remarkable 
for the yellow color of its bark. $1. 
MAPLE, SUGAR, A native forest tree, 
of fine form and growth, with beau- 
tiful foliage. 35 to 50c. 
“ NORWAY, Splendid for avenues. 
60c. 
“ SILVER LEAVED, One of the 
most beautiful native forest trees. 
25 to 50c. 
PEACH, DOUTBLE FLOWERING, Has 
beautiful red blossoms, one dense 
mass of flowers. 50c. 
SLOE, OR DOUBLE FLOWERING 
PLUM, Has beautiful double white 
flowers, and when in full bloom has 
the appearance of many wreaths. 50c. 
SOPHORA, .JAPAN, A beautiful tree 
with dark green bark and leaves ; 
has white flowers. 50c. 
“ WEEPING, A splendid, drooping 
variety, with long slender branches, 
and dark green bark. $1. 
TULIP TREE, A magnificent native tree, 
with glos.sy foliage, and fiddle-shaped 
leaves ; has tulip-like flowers and be- 
longs to tlie family of Magnolias. 
25 to 50c. 
WHITE FRINGE TREE, (Chionathus 
Virginica,) Handsome foliage and fine 
spikes of delicate white flowers. 50c. 
WILLOW, WEEPING, Too well known 
for description; one of the most 
graceful amongst trees. 25c. 
“ GOLDEN, Showy, with its bright 
yellow bark, when bereft of foliage. 
2o to 50c. 
“ RING LEAVED, A curious variety 
with curled Leaves. 50c. 
OaiVAMENTAIi EVERGREEN TREES. 
ARBOR VITJE, AMERICAN, OR 
WHITE CEDAR, A large pyramid- 
al tree, with deep green foliage ; fine 
for screens or hedges. 25 to .50c. 
“ CHINESE, A smaller tree than the 
preceding, with lighter green foliage 
and neat branches. 50c. 
“ GOLDEN, (Anrea,) A Chinese vari- 
ety, w’itli leaves of a golden yellow' 
aimearance. 75c. 
“ SIBERIAN, Very hardy; retains 
its color during our hard winters. 
Verjj compact and upright; good for 
specimen lawn trees, as also for 
screens or liedges. 50c. 
CEDAR, INDIAN, OR DEODAR, (Ce- 
drus Deodora,) One of the mast ad- 
mired and graceful of all evergreens ; 
of rapid growth, branches drooping, 
foliage light bluish green. N ot hardy 
here. 50c. to $2. 
“ JAPAN, OR CRYPTOMERIA, 
The Queen of Evergreens, a native 
of China ; attains a great height, rap- 
id grower, with very graceful droop- 
ing branches. Too tender for our 
latitude. 50c. to $2. 
CEDAR, LEBANON, Much admired, 
and of great C'elebrity. Not hardy. 
50c. to $3. 
“ RED, Dark foliage, and well adapt- 
ed for liedges and screens. 25 to 50c. 
FIR, A5IERICAN SILVER, OR BAL- 
SAM, A very erect pyramidal tree, 
with dark green foliage. 25 to 50c. 
“ EUROPEAN SILVER, A magnifi- 
cent tree, easily distinguished from 
tlie preceding. Our winters kill it 
down to the snow% 50c. to $1. 
“ PINSAPO, OR MOUNT ATLAS 
CEDAR, An elegant tree with sharp 
pointed dark green leaves all around 
the branches ; quite hardy ; in pots. 
$1 50 
JUNIPER, SWEDISH, A small sized 
pyramidal tree, with bluish green fo- 
liage, very hardy and ornamental. 
50c. 
PINE, Austrian, (Anstriaca,) Black Pine, 
a liardy robust spreading tree ; leaves 
long and dark green, buds large and 
gray, grows rapidly and is quite dis- 
tinct. 50c. to $1. 
“ BHOTAN, OR LOFTY, (Excelsa.) 
