LIST OF NOVELTIES, ETC. 
n 
Fagus—sylvatica Zlatia ( Golden-leaved Beech )— A grand new variety and a valuable addition to the list of 
Beeches. Foliage large, golden yellow. Makes a fine contrast when planted with the Purple¬ 
leaved Beech. Small trees. $3.00. 
Fraximis excelsior foliis aureis {Golden-leaved Ash')— A handsome variety of the European Ash. Foliage 
bright yellow. Very effective. $1.00. 
Juglans—ailanthifolia {Ailanthus-leaved JValnut) — A valuable Walnut, producing excellent fruit. Foliage 
long, very ornamental. Bears when quite young. 75 cts. 
Populus trichocarpa — A fine new Poplar with long oval leaves, dark green above, silvery beneath, of 
very vigorous growth. $1.00. 
Bechtel’s Double=flowered American Crab {Pyrus angustifolia )—One of the most beautiful of the many fine 
varieties of flowering Crabs. Tree of medium size, covered in early spring with large, 
beautiful, double fragrant flowers of a delicate pink color. From a distance the flowers have the 
appearance of small roses. A great acquisition, and certain to become very popular as soon as 
known. Blooms when quite young. $1.00. 
Pyrus Malus Scheideckeri {D oub l e- 
flowered Crab) —A fine variety 
recently introduced from Ger¬ 
many. Flowers quite double, red 
in bud, changing to pink or rose 
color. $1.00. 
Pyrus Malus pendula—Eliza \&thk<ef Weep¬ 
ing Crab) —A Flowering Crab, 
with a decidedly pendulous or 
weeping habit. Distinct. $ 1 . 00 . 
Salix—Babylonica ramulis aureis {Golden- 
barked Babylonian IVillow) — A 
novel and distinct variety of the 
well-known Babylonian Willow, 
with bright golden bark in winter. 
Habit same as the type. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Tilia Americana Moltkei— A variety of the 
American Linden, raised in Ger¬ 
many, and described as the 
quickest growing of any of that 
family. $1.00. 
Mandshurica — A new species of 
Linden, with large green leaves 
margined with yellow, the edges 
Iobed or cut; young growth red¬ 
dish; a vigorous grower. $ 1 . 00 . 
Mongolica — From the mountains 
near Pekin, China. A small or 
medium-sized tree with small 
foliage, whitish underneath, and 
with red and yellow bark. 
$1.00. 
Ulmus—Americana nana {Dwarf Ameri¬ 
can Elm) —A variety of the 
American, very dwarf and com¬ 
pact. $1.00. 
— campestris Koopmanni {Koopman’s English Elm ) —A variety of the English Elm, of dense 
pyramidal form, with small green leaves. $1.00. 
— campestris Ruepelli {RueppeVs English Elm) —Another variety of the English Elm, of handsome, 
compact form; grows perfectly symmetrical without pruning. $1.00. 
— campestris umbraculifera —Still another variety, quite similar to above. All are valuable when 
trees of formal habit of growth are desired. $ 1 . 00 . 
. fulva Heyderi —A variety of the Slippery Elm. Foliage very large, light green. Distinct. $1.00. 
— parvifolia —A Japanese species. Foliage small, dense, dark green, edges cut. Very distinct. $1.00. 
$1.00. 
LILACS. 
NEW AND RARE EVERGREEN TREES. 
Abies (Picea) concolor {Silver Fir of Colorado) —Without doubt the finest of the Rocky Mountain 
evergreens. Tree of graceful habit; broad, handsome foliage, bluish above, silvery beneath. A 
grand tree, very distinct and exceedingly rare as yet. Transplanted trees two feet in height. $3.00. 
