OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Nc. 
47 
SALISBURIA. 
than the double red ; fine, rich foliage. 
(Versicolor fl. pi .)—The 
most singular of all the flowering trees ; flow¬ 
ers variously white and red and variegated on 
the tree at the same time. Flowers early 
perfect hardy. 
PURPUREA (Blood-Leaved)—Leaves are of a 
deep crimson purple in the Spring. 
Poplar. 
FASTIGIATA (Lombard}’')—A very distinct, well 
known variety, of rapid’growth and tall narrow 
form. 
Salisburia (Maiden Hair Tree or Gingko). 
ADIANTIHOLIA—A singular and beautiful tree 
foliage yellowish green, curiously lobed and 
marked with delicately hair-like lines. 
Thorn (Crattegus). 
DOUBLE WHITE (Oxyacantha Plena) — Has 
small double white flowers. 
DOUBLE SCARLET (Coccinea fl.. pi .)—A fine 
variety, flowers deep crimson, with scarlet 
shade ; very double, and considerably larger 
Peach (Amygdalus). 
DOUBLE WHITE {Alba Plena)— Very ornamental; flowers pure white and double ; hardy. 
VARIOUS COLORED 
DOUBLE FLOWERING THORN. 
Thorn (CratasgusL 
“ PAUL’S NEW DOUBLE ” — This is a new sort and the best. Flowers are in clusters like verbe¬ 
nas ; are very double, large and full, and of a deep, rich crimson. 
Tulip Tree. 
LIRIODENDRON TULIPIFERA—A native tree of the Magnolia order; remarkable for its sym¬ 
metry, its rich glossy foliage, regularly distributed branches and large tulip-like flowers. 
White Fringe (Chionanthus Virginica). 
VIRGIN 1 CA — Blooms abundantly, bearing curious s w-white fringe-like flowers is one of the 
most graceful and pleasing ornaments for the lawn. 
