FRAXINUS, continued 
F. excelsior, var. aurea. Golden English Ash. The foliage in the early 
spring and fall months is of a rich yellow. Especially showy during the win¬ 
ter for its beautiful golden bark and twisted branches. 
F. excelsa, var. pendula. Weeping English Ash. (D s) Usually grafted 
on tall stems, when it forms a round, spreading top. 
F. Ornus. Flowering Ash. (Ss) A neat-growing tree, with grayish 
bark and light green foliage ; bears terminal panicles of fragrant white flow¬ 
ers in late May and June. 
GLEDITSCHIA 
G. aquatica. Water Locust. (S?n) A species thriving in wet and moist 
soil. The foliage is smaller than that of G. triacanthos , and the tree is not so 
heavily branched. 
G. triacanthos. Honey Locust. (L v) A large, handsome, clean tree, 
usually with many stout, much-branched thorns on trunk and branches: foli¬ 
age large and light. Makes a beautiful specimen. 
G. triacanthos, var. Bujotti. Weeping Locust. ( Ds ) A distinct weep- 
ing form, usually grafted upon 5- to 6-foot stems and used as a standard. 
GLYPTOSTROBUS. See Taxodium 
GYMNOCLADU S 
G. Canadensis. Kentucky Coffee Tree. (Mr) A striking ornamental, 
irregular, open-topped tree, with peculiar, rough-barked and twigless branches, 
and immense, broad, feathery foliage of a peculiar bluish green color. The 
,ollo " d b >- '»"*• b '°™ I”- 1 '- 
HALESIA (See, also, Pterostyrax) 
H ' ?omcwh e a r t a dron S nin Wd K r K I? Tr f l, A neat tree with rounded head, 
an i Mw 8 ‘ , and . cark folia S e - Just before the leaves ex- 
Kto” Vi " < ” ler! " ,embli " 8 
hovenia 
H ‘ C !^ 1S - ,J. apan -, A small round-headed tree with somewhat 
followed by'dark 'brown berries! Sandy l0am ' ThC WhitC fl ° WerS - in J unc are 
JUGLANS 
ornamental, but to plant inwaste'phceTas Si tret^ 6 ^ ^ 311 
50 
