32 
A. C. GRIESA & BRO., LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 
ORINAIUBI^XAI. XREES, 
contiiiuecl. 
TULIP TREE. A native tree of the Mag- 
nolia order. Remarkable for its sym- 
metry, rich, glossy foliage, regularly 
distributed branches and large tulip- 
like flowers. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, Oak-leaved. 
A variety with large, hoary, 
lobed leaves ; distinct ; fine. 
MULBERRY, Teas’ Weeping 
Russian {M. Sibirica pen- 
dula). A graceful and beau- 
tiful hardy tree, forming a 
perfect umbrella - shaped 
head, with long, slender, 
willowy branches, drooping 
to the ground and grace- 
fully swaying in the wind. 
Foliage small, lobed and of 
a delightful, fresh, glossy 
green. The tree is exceed- 
ingly hardy, of rapid growth 
and abundant foliage. Ad- 
mirably adapted to ceme- 
tery planting, and suscep- 
tible of being trained into 
almost any shape. 
Downing, The finest of all 
the Mulberries, forming a 
charming shade tree, shape- 
ly and compact, long-lived, 
of rapid growth, with pro- 
fuse deep green foliage. 
The fruit is very abundant, 
large, sweet, delicious and 
WILLOW, Kilmarnock Weeping 
ceedingly graceful 
tree, with large, 
glossy leaves ; one 
of the finest of this 
class of trees. Very 
hardy. Its branches 
form a close, thick 
and drooping head 
around a pillar-like 
stem. Trees of this 
class have much the 
same effect as statu- 
ary on a lawn, but 
are more beautiful. 
Valuable to give va- 
riety to a clump of 
trees. 
An ex- 
Flower of Tulip Tree. 
Weeping Mulberry on the lawn at Mt. Hope Nurseries. 
refreshing, and borne from July until late 
in autumn. It is especially desirable for 
planting in small grounds, furnishing both fruit 
and shade. 
Russian. A small tree of slender growth, pro- 
ducing an abundance of fruit of pinkish white 
color ; very hardy. 
Keeping: Cverlastlng-ly at it t>ring:s Success. 
