ELLIOTT NURSERY COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PA. 
54 
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS TREES, continued 
. EVERGREENS 
List of Evergreens is published in spring 
catalogue. They should always be planted in 
the spring. 
AZALEA INDICA 
Azalea Indica 
(For greenhouse culture) 
Buyers desiring Azaleas in quantity or large 
specimens should write for special prices. 
Per doz. 100 
Strong plants, with heads 9 to 12 
inches across.$6 50 .$40 00 
10 to 12 inches across. 7 50 47 50 
12 to 15 inches across.11 00 75 00 
18 to 24 inches across, $3.50 each. 
These prices hold good until October 1. 
Large specimen plants from $3 to $10 each and 
upward. 
Delivery will be made early in November, as 
soon as importations are received. 
We can supply all the best sorts. Azaleas fur¬ 
nished by us have given unqualified satisfaction. 
Each Per doz. 
'MAGNOLIA hypoleuca. A choice Japanese variety... .$1 50 
Parviilora (Watsoni). A very scarce and extremely 
lovely Japanese variety. 1 50 
Lennei. A beautiful sort with large purple dowers. 5 00 
Kobus. A Japanese white variety. 75 $7 00 
Gracilis. Purple dowers.—. 50 5 00 
Magnolias should he planted in the spring. 
MAPLE, Ash-leaved (Box Elder). 75 7 50 
Colchicum rubrum. 75 s 00 
European Cork. 75 7 50 
English. 75 8 00 
Norway. 1 00 10 00 
Purple Norway. I 25 l.'l 00 
Schwedler’s Purple. 1 25 13 00 
Silver-leaved (Water or soft). 50 5 00 
Striped Bark (Acer Prnnsi/lrntiiann) . 05 0 50 
Sugar, or Rock. 75 8 00 
Sycamore. 90 9 00 
Wier’s Cut-leaved. 00 0 00 
Red or Scarlet. I oo 10 00 
Small trees. 00 6 00 
Mountain (Acer spicatum). Small. 25 2 50 
Tartarian. Small. 50 5 00 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 50 5 00 
MULBERRY, New American. 60 0 00 
Downing’s. 50 5 00 
Russian. 40 4 00 
White. 40 4 00 
Teas’ Weeping. 1 50 
NUTS, Almonds. Hard or soft shell. 20 2 00 
Chestnut, American. 70 7 00 
•Japan. 1 00 10 00 
Spanish. 50 5 00 
•Paragon. 1 00 10 00 
•Numbo. 1 00 10 00 
•Hickory (Shellbark). 50 5 00 
Walnut, Black. 40 4 00 
English. 75 7 50 
Japanese. 60 6 00 
OAK. The planting of Oaks for ornament has been 
done hut little on account of their supposed slow 
growth. They grow quite as rapidly as other hard¬ 
wood trees, and the Pin Oak is of very rapid 
growth, and one of the driest trees in cultivation. 
Each Per doz. 
•OAK, White. 2 to 4 feet. $1 00 
Turkey. 5 feet. 1 00 
•Scarlet. A grand tree, with splendid coloring in 
fall: 8 to 9 feet. 1 75 
Laurel-leaved. 5 to 7 feet. 2 00 
Pin (Quercns palustris ). One of the very driest 
trees for avenue or lawn planting, and of very 
rapid growth. The great demand for this tree 
lias made it very scarce; 5 to 6 feet. 90 .$9 50 
6 to 7 feel..’. 1 00 10 50 
7 to 8 feet. 1 50 16 00 
9 to 10 feet. 1 75 18 00 
10 to 12 feet. 2 00 22 00 
10 to 12 feet; low-branched specimens. 5 00 
Golden. 1 50 16 00 
English. 1 60 
Red. 6 to 7 feet. 1 50 
OSTRYA Virginica (Iron Wood). 50 4 00 
OSAGE ORANGE, 5 to 6 feet. 50 5 00 
•PAULOWNIA imperialis (Empress Tree). 50 5 00 
PEACH, Blood-leaved. 25 2 50 
Double-flowering. Pink, white and crimson. 20 2 00 
Persica magnifica. A new variety received from 
Europe. It is one of the most beautiful small- 
dowering trees in cultivation. 75 
PERSIMMON, American. 50 5 00 
PHOTINIA villosa. A very ornamental tree covered 
with red berries in fall and winter. 60 5 00 
PLANE. See Sycamore. 
PLUM, Purple-leaved (Primus Pissauti) . 25 2 50 
POPLAR, Carolina. 35 2 50 
Lombardy. 40 4 00 
Pyramidal ( Bolleana ). 75 8 00 
Golden. 35 2 50 
Silver. 40 4 00 
Balsam (Balm of Gilead). 75 
SALISBURIA adiantifolia (Ginkgo, or Maidenhair Tree) 75 8 00 
SASSAFRAS. A small native tree; seldom used, but 
extremely desirable for its foliage. 50 5 50 
SOPHORA Japonica. 35 3 50 
SYCAMORE, Oriental. The Oriental Sycamore is ex¬ 
tensively used in Europe for street planting. 1 00 11 00 
THORNS. See Hawthorn, under 
head of Hardy Shrubs. 
TULIP TREE (Jjiriodendron 
Tulipifera) . 75 8 00 
WILLOW, American Weeping.... 40 4 00 
Kilmarnock. 40 4 00 
White. 40 4 00 
Laurel-leaved. Very handsome. 30 3 00 
Rosemary. 50 5 00 
Golden-barked. 25 2 50 
Flame-colored. 20 2 00 
YELLOW WOOD. See Cladrastis. 
