44 
J. WILKINSON ELLIOTT, PITTSBURG, PA 
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS TREES, continued 
Silver-Leaved Maple. 
Each Per iloz. 
MAGNOLIA Lennei. A beautiful sort, with large 
purple (lowers.$1 75 
Kobus. A Japanese white variety. 50 $5 00 
Crucllis. Purple flowers. 25 2 50 
Magnolias should be planted in the spring. 
MAPLE, Ash-Leaved (Box Elder). 75 7 50 
Colchlcum rubrum . 75 8 00 
European Cork . 75 7 50 
English . 70 7 00 
Norway . 1 00 10 00 
Purple Norway . 1 25 13 00 
8 chwedler’s Purple . 1 25 13 00 
8 llver-Leaved (Water or Soft). 50 5 00 
8 trlped Bark (Acer PenneyIvanicum) . 65 6 50 
Sugar or Rock . 75 8 00 
8 ycamore . 90 9 00 
Weir’s Cut-Leaved . 60 6 00 
Red or Scarlet . 1 00 10 00 
Small trees. 60 6 00 
Mountain (Acer spicalum). Small. 35 3 50 
Tartarian. Small . 50 5 00 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 30 3 00 
Cut-Leaved. 40 4 00 
Weeping . 60 6 00 
MULBERRY, New American. 60 6 00 
Downing’s . 50 5 00 
Russian . 40 4 00 
White . 40 4 00 
Teas’ Weeping. 80 8 00 
NUTS, Almonds. Hard or soft shell. 30 3 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 
NYSSA multiflora (Sour Gum) . 50 5 00 
OSTRYA Vlrglnica (Iron Wood). 50 4 00 
OSACEORANCE. 5 to 6 feet. 50 5 00 
Each 
OAK. The planting of Oaks for ornament has been 
done but 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 finest trees in cultivation. 
♦White. 3 to 4 feet. $1 25 
Turkey. 5 feet. 2 00 
♦Scarlet. A grand tree, with splendid coloring in fall; 
8 to 9 feet. . .,. . 1 50 
Laurel-Leaved. 3 to 4-Teet. 1 25 
Pin (Quercus palustris). One of the very finest 
trees for avenue or lawn planting, and of very rapid 
growth. The great demand for this tree has made 
it very scarce; 5 to 6 feet . 1 25 
6 to 7 feet. 1 50 
7 to 8 feet. 1 75 
9 to 10 feet. 2 00 
10 to 11 feet . 2 50 
10 to 11 feet; low-branched specimens . 5 00 
Colden . 1 50 
English. 1 60 
Red. 6 to 7 feet . 1 60 
♦PAULOWNIA Imperlalls (Empress Tree). 50 
PEACH, Blood-Leaved . 25 
Double-Flowering. Pink, white and crimson . 30 
Persica magnlfica. A new variety received from 
Europe. It is one of the most beautiful small-flow¬ 
ering trees in cultivation . 75 
PERSIMMON, American. 50 
PHOTINIA vlllosa. A very ornamental tree covered 
with red berries in fall and winter . 60 
PLANE. See Sycamore. 
PLUM, Purple-Leaved (Prunus Pissardi) . 25 
POPLAR, Carolina . 35 
Lombardy. 40 
Pyramidal ( Bolleana) . 75 
Colden . 35 
Silver. 40 
Balsam (Balm of Gilead) . 75 
SALISBURIA adiantifolla (Ginkgo or Maidenhair 
Tree). 
SASSAFRAS. A small native tree; seldom used but 
extremely desirable for its foliage. 50 
SOPHORA Japonlca . 35 
SYCAMORE, Oriental. The Oriental Sycamore is ex¬ 
tensively used in Europe for street planting __ 1 00 
THORNS. See Hawthorn, under head of Hardy 
Shrubs. 
♦TULIP TREE (Liriodendron Tulipifera) . 50 
WILLOW, American Weeping. 40 
Kilmarnock. 40 
White. ]0 
Laurel-Leaved. Very handsome . 30 
Rosemary . 50 
Colden-Barked. 25 
Flame-Colored . 20 
YELLOW WOOD. See Cladrastis. 
A Twig of Salisburia Adiantifolia. 
Per doz. 
$13 00 
13 00 
16 00 
18 00 
20 00 
25 00 
16 00 
5 00 
2 50 
3 00 
5 00 
5 50 
2 50 
3 50 
4 00 
8 00 
3 50 
4 00 
8 00 
5 50 
3 50 
11 00 
5 00 
4 00 
4 00 
1 00 
3 00 
5 00 
2 50 
2 00 
