K 1.1. W ANGER & HARRY S 
>4 
before the leaves have made their appearance. Great care should be exercised in their removal, 
the fibrous roots being preserved as nearly as possible, and carefully guarded from any exposure 
to wind or sun. While almost any good soil is sufficient to insure their growth, they succeed 
best in a soil which is warm, rich and dry. 
We now grow our Magnolias in pots and ship with the ball of earth attached, which ensures 
successful transplanting. We have all the best varieties, descriptions of which will be found in 
the General Catalogue. 
JAPAN WEEPING ROSE-FLOWERED CHERRY. 
Hall’s Star=Shaped Magnolia. 
(Magnolia St el lat a syn. 11 alien n a ) 
The earliest to flower and the prettiest of all the Magnolias. Of dwarf habit, producing its 
pure white, star-shaped, semi-double flowers in April, before the leaves appear. A charming 
variety. $2.00. 
Japanese Maples. 
These are rare and beautiful colored-leaved trees of medium size, specially adapted for 
embellishing grounds of small extent, where the larger deciduous trees with colored foliage 
would not be admissible for lack of room to develop. Their growth is comparatively slow, and 
they form in time low shrubs or trees, with the branches more or less spreading and covered with 
beautiful and attractive colored and finely divided foliage. An impression has prevailed that 
these beautiful trees are somewhat tender for our climate, but as we have had them growing 
successfully in our nurseries for some years, we can confidently recommend them to our patrons 
