ELLIOTT NURSERY COMPANY, PITTSBURG. PA. 
54 
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS TREES, continued 
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.$G 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 December 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 
Parviflora (Watsoni). A very scarce and extremely 
lovely Japanese variety... 1 50 
Lennei. A beautiful sort with large purple flowers. 5 00 
Kobus. A Japanese white variety. 75 $7 00 
Gracilis. Purple flowers.—. 50 5 00 
Magnolias should be planted in the spring. 
MAPLE. Ash-leaved (Box Elder). 75 7 50 
Colchicum rubrum. 75 8 00 
European Cork. 75 7 50 
English. 75 8 00 
Norway. 1 00 10 00 
Purple Norway. 1 25 13 00 
Schwedler’s Purple. 1 25 13 00 
Silver-leaved (Water or soft). 50 5 00 
Striped Bark (Acer Penney l vanicnm) . 05 0 50 
Sugar, or Rock. 75 8 00 
Sycamore. 90 9 00 
Wier’s Cut-leaved. 00 0 00 
Red or Scarlet. 1 00 10 00 
Small trees. 00 0 00 
Mountain (Acer spicatnm), Small. 35 3 50 
Tartarian. Small. 50 5 00 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 50 5 00 
MULBERRY, New American. 00 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. 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. 00 0 00 
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 veiy rapid 
growth, and one of the finest trees in cultivation. 
•OAK, White. 3 to 4 feet. 
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 (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 0 feet. 
0 to 7 feet. 
7 to 8 feet. 
9 to 10 feet. 
10 to 12 feet. 
10 to 12 feet; low-branched specimens. 
Golden. 
English. 
Red. 0 to 7 feet. 
OSTRYA Virginica (Iron Wood). 
OSAGE ORANGE. 5 to G feet. 
♦PAULOWNIA imperialis (Empress Tree). 
PEACH, Blood-leaved. 
Double-flowering. Pink, white and crimson. 
Persica magnifica. A new variety received from 
Europe. It is one of the most beautiful small¬ 
flowering trees in cultivation. 
PERSIMMON, American. 
PHOTINIA villosa. A very ornamental tree covered 
with red berries in fall and winter. 
PLANE. See Sycamore. 
PLUM, Purple-leaved ( Primus Pissatdi) . 
POPLAR, Carolina. 
Lombardy. 
Pyramidal (Bolleana) . 
Golden.. 
Silver. 
Balsam (Balm of Gilead). 
SALISBURIA adiantifolia (Ginkgo, or Maidenhair Tree) 
SASSAFRAS. A small native tree; seldom used, but 
extremely desirable for its foliage. 
SOPHORA Japonica. 
SYCAMORE, Oriental. The Oriental Sycamore is ex¬ 
tensively used in Europe for street planting. 
THORNS. See Hawthorn, under 
head of Hardy Shrubs. 
TULIP TREE (1/iriodendron 
Tali pifera) . 
WILLOW, American Weeping.... 
Kilmarnock. 
White. 
Laurel-leaved. Very handsome. 
Rosemary. 
Golden-barked. 
Flame-colored. 
YELLOW WOOD. See Cladrastis. 
Each Per doz. 
$1 00 
90 
$9 
50 
1 00 
10 
50 
1 50 
10 
00 
1 75 
18 
00 
2 00 
22 
00 
5 00 
I 50 
10 
00 
1 00 
1 50 
50 
4 
00 
50 
5 
00 
50 
5 
00 
25 
2 
60 
50 
3 
00 
75 
50 
5 
00 
00 
5 
00 
25 
2 
50 
35 
3 
50 
40 
4 
00 
75 
8 
00 
35 
3 
50 
40 
4 
00 
75 
75 
8 
00 
50 
5 
50 
35 
3 
50 
1 00 
11 
00 
75 
8 
00 
40 
4 
00 
40 
4 
00 
40 
4 
00 
30 
3 
00 
50 
5 
00 
25 
2 
50 
20 
2 
00 
. EVERGREENS 
List of Evergreens is published in spring 
catalogue. They should always be planted in 
the spring. 
AZAi.KA 1NPICA 
