DECIDUOUS TREES. 
13 
CORNUS FLORIDA VAR. PENDULA. Weeping 
Dogwood. (IV). Weeping habit. Fine. 75 cts. 
to $2. 
For other Cornus see Deciduous Shrubs. 
CRATAEGUS* Thorn* 
COCCI NEA. Scarlet-Fruited Thorn. (II). 
A native species. Large, single white flowers. 
Fruit brilliant. 50 cts. to $1. 
CORDATA. Washington Thorn. (III). 
Blossoms early in June. The small fruit 
grows in numerous clusters. 35 cts. to 75 cts. 
CR US-GALLI. Cockspur Thorn. (Ill) 
Valuable native variety. Long sharp thorns and 
showy red fruit. 50 to 75 cts. Low rates per 
100. 
VAR. LUCIDA O DO RATA. Glossy-Leaved 
Thorn. (III). Vigorous growth; branches num¬ 
erous ; leaves bright glossy green; white, fra¬ 
grant flowers in June. 75 cts. 
MESPILUS. Medlar-Leaved Thorn. (IV). 
Leaves like those of the medlar. $1. 
NIGRA. Black-Fruited Thorn. (III). Up¬ 
right growth, with medium-sized lobed leaves; 
fruit black. 75 cts. 
ORIENTALIS. (III). Entirely distinct va¬ 
riety. Fruit is orange-colored; fine. $1. 
OXYCANTHA. Common Hawthorn. (III). 
The English Quick or hedge plant. 25 to 75 
cts. Plants for hedges per 100 or 1,000 at very 
low rates. 
VAR. COCCINEA FLORE PLENO. Double- 
Scarlet Thorn. (III). Fine habit, with luxur¬ 
iant foliage; large; very double flowers, of a 
deep crimson color. $1. 
VAR. COCCINEA FLORE PLENO PAULII. 
Paul's Double Scarlet Thorn (III). Bright 
carmine red flowers. 75 cts. and $1. 
VAR. FLORE PLENO. Double White Thorn. 
(III). Has small, double white flowers. 75 cts. 
and $1. 
VAR. PYRAMIDALIS. Pyramidal Thorn (III). 
A good grower, pyramidal habit; fine foliage, 
single white flowers. $1. 
VAR. PUNICEA. Single Scarlet Thorn (III). 
Of moderate growth and fine habit; flowers 
single scarlet, very fragrant; one of the best. 
$1. 
VAR. PUNICEA FLORE PLENA. Double Red 
or Superb Thorn (IV). Handsome doub.c 
red flowers. $1. 
TAN ACETI FOLIA. Tansy-Leaved Thorn 
(III). Fine large tree with dark leaves and 
yellow fruit. $1. 
TOMENTOSA. (III). Similar to the tanace- 
tifolia with large leaves and red fruit. $1. 
CYTISUS. Golden Chain. 
LABURNUM. Common Laburnum or Golden 
Chain (III). Smooth, shining leaves and 
beautiful racemes of yellow flowers. 50 cts. to 
$T. 
VAR. ALPINUS. Alpine or Scotch Laburnum 
( 111 ). Late-flowering kind. 50 cts. 
VAR. QUERCIFOLIUM. Oak-Leaved Labur¬ 
num (III). Foliage like the English Oak. 75 
cts. to $1.50. 
VAR. PARKSII. (HI). Park's Laburnum. 
Large shining leaves. Yellow blossoms. $1. 
LABURNUM VAR. PARKSII AUREA. Park's 
Golden-Leaved Laburnum (III). Leaves of a 
permanent, distinct, bright yellow; flowers in 
long golden racemes of a different shade, sim¬ 
ilar to those of the common variety. $1 to $2. 
DIOSPYROS. Persimmon* 
VIRGINI AN A. Persimmon (II). Flowers 
small yellowish white. Well known in the 
South for its fruit. 35 cts. to $1. 
DIMORPHANTUS. 
MANDSHURICUS. (III). Similar to Aralia 
spinosa, but of larger growth. Bears great 
panicles of white flowers in mid-summer. 50 
cts. to $2. 
FAGUS* Beech* 
FERRUGINEA. American Beech (I). Com¬ 
pact form; smooth bark; glossy, attractive foli¬ 
age. One of the finest American trees. 50 
cts. and $1.50. Low prices in quantity. 
SYLVATICA. European Beech (I). Compact 
and fine; makes a good hedge. 35, 50 cts. and 
$1.25. Very low prices in quantity. 
VAR. AUREA (Zlatia). Golden-Leaved Beech 
(II) . A fine novelty. Large golden leaves; 
very ornamental. $3. 
VAR. HETEROPHYLLA. Fern-Leaved Beech 
(III) . One of the finest Beeches; compact 
and elegant habit, with beautifully cut foliage. 
$1 to $2. 
VAR. INCISA. Cut-Leaved Beech (II). Fine 
erect free-growing tree, with deeply cut foliage. 
Of rare beauty and excellence. $1 to $2. 
VAR. MACROPHYLLA. Broad-Leaved Beech 
(II). Of vigorous growth, with very large 
foliage; fine. $2. 
VAR. PENDULA. Weeping Beech (I). Intro¬ 
duced from Belgium many years ago, and is one 
of the most remarkable and picturesqque trees 
in cultivation. Large leaves, a dark, rich green 
color; the branches decidedly pendulous and 
of a tortuous and spreading habit. 75 cts to 
$2.50. 
VAR. PURPUREA. Purple-Leaved or Copper 
Beech (II). Discovered in a German forest. 
Foliage purple, turning to crimson later, finally 
to a purplish green. 75 cts. to $3.50. Different 
sizes at low rates per too. See page 14. 
VAR. PURPUREA PENDULA. Purple Weep¬ 
ing Beech (II). Foliage similar to preceding 
variety, but with a distinct pendulous habit, like 
the old Weeping Beech, much admired for its 
unique form and habit. Very rare. $2 to $5. 
VAR. PURPUREA RIVERSII. Rivers'Smooth- 
Leaved Purple Beech (II). Most distinct pur¬ 
ple and crimson red foliage. $1 to $5. 
VAR. PURPUREA ROSEA MARGIN ATA. Rose- 
Margined Purple Beech (III). Fine distinct 
novelty; variety of the Purple-Leaved Beech; 
beautiful rose-margined leaves. $3. 
VAR. QUERCIFOLIA. Oak-Leaved Beech (II). 
Dwarf habit; distinct, fine foliage. $2. 
FRAXINUS. Ash. 
AMERICANA. American White Ash (II). 
Medium height, broad, round head; clean trunk. 
Very desirable. 50 cts. and $1.75. Low rates 
for all sizes per 100. 
