Of 1 LRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. 
49 
WEEPING BEECH. 
BIRCH ELEGANS PENDULA 
Ash (Fraxinus). 
EUROPEAN WEEPING {Excelsor Pendula)- The common, well- 
known sort ; one of the finest lawn and arbor trees, covering a. 
great space and growing rapidly. 
GOLD BARKED WEEPING {Aurea Pendula 1 —A singular variety 
bark in Winter as yellow as gold. 
LENTISCUS LEAVED WEEPING {Lejiiiscifolia Pendula)— Fine 
glossy foliage ; small leaves; dark colored bark, with slender 
drooping branches. Makes an elegant tree. 
Beech. 
WEEPING (Pendula)—Originated in Belgium. Remarkably vigor¬ 
ous; picturesque tree, of large size. Its mode of growth is ex¬ 
tremely curious. The trunk or stem is generally straight, with 
the branches tortuous and spreading. Quite ungainly in appear¬ 
ance divested of their leaves—but when covered with rich, luxuri¬ 
ant foliag: of wonderful grace and beauty. 
Birch (Betula). 
CUT-LEAVED WEEPING ( Lasciniata Pendula)— An elegant erect 
tree, with slender, drooping branches and fine-cut leaves. A mag¬ 
nificent variety, and worthy of a place on every lawn. 
ElEGANS PENDULA—A new sort from Europe ; habit nearly as 
pendulous as that of the Kilmarnock Willow. (See - ut, p. 49). 
Birch (Betula). 
YOUNG’S WEEPING {Petidula Youngii )—This variety 
is of a beautiful pendulous habit, with long, slender 
shoots of picturesque and irregular form. The leaves 
are broad, almost heart-shaped, and very pretty. As 
a small weeping ornamental tree it has no equal. It is 
a decided acquisition.. (See cut, p. 50.) 
Cherry {Cerasus). 
PENDULA (Weeping)—Is worked standard high, and 
forms a full, globular head, with shining leaves and 
white flowers. 
PUMILA (Dwarf Weeping) — Very delicate, drooping 
branches and tiny leaves and flowers. 
Elm ( Ulmus ). 
PENDULA (Camperdown) — Its vigorous, irregular 
branches which have a uniform weeping habit, over¬ 
lap so regularly that a compact, roof-like head is 
formed ; the finest Weeping Elm. 
Linden, or Lime Tree ( Pilia ). 
WHITE LEAVED WEEPING {Alba Pendula)—. A fine 
tree with large leaves and drooping branches. 
Mountain Ash (Pyrus). 
WEEPING (A ucuparia Pendula) —A beautiful tree, with 
straggling, weeping branches; makes a fine tree for 
the lawn, suitable for covering arbors. 
Poplar (Populus). 
LARGE LEAVED WEEPING {Grandidentata) —A va¬ 
riety having, when grafted standard high, long, slen¬ 
der branches like cords, which droop very gracefully ; 
foliage large, dark shining green and deeply serrated. 
Sophora ( Jafionica) 
PENDLLA (Weeping)—Foliage and flowers similar to the 
upright variety ; branches angular and drooping; one 
of the finest weepers. 
Willow (Salix). 
WEEPING {Babylonica) —Our common and well-known 
Weeping Willow. 
AMERICAN WEEPING {American Pendttld\ — An 
American dwarf, slender, branched species, grafted, 
five or six feet high, it makes one of the most ornamen¬ 
tal of small weeping trees ; more ornamental than the 
Babylonica. 
KILMARNOCK WEEPING {Cabrera Pendula) — An 
exceedingly graceful tree, with large, glossy leaves; 
one of the finest of this class of trees ; very hardy. 
