12 
THE ELIZABETH NIJESERY COMPANY. 
EVERGREEN TREES.—Continued. 
;?ives way to an iron one. 2 feet, §1.50; 3 feet, 
.|2.50. 
R. obtusa var. nana—Oneofthe choicest evergreens; 
dwarf, dense, slow growing. Fine for use in groups, 
at edge of walks, etc. §1 to §2. 
R. Pisifera Aurea—.4 fine pyramidal, bright golden 
form, very popular, distinct and graceful. 50c. to 
$ 1 . 
R. Pluniosa—One of the best, being hardy and grace¬ 
ful, with delicate glaucous foliage. 2 to 3 feet, 50c. 
3 to 4 feet, 75c to $1. 
R. Plumosa Aurea—A striking, fine form of the 
above and very hardy. Brilliantly golden through 
the season: one of the most desirable. 2 feet, 75c.: 
3 feet $1; 3 to 4 feet, §1 to §1.50; 4 to 5 feet, §3 
to §5. Specimens, §5 to §10. 
R. Squarrosa Veitchii—Of rapid growth, pj^ramidal 
form; branchesdroopingand graceful; foliage very 
delicate and beautiful. An elegant plant. 12 to 18 
inches, 35c to 50c. each; 2 to 2Y> feet, 75c. to §1. 
Specimens, §5. 
Sciadopitys Verticillata (Umbrella Pine)—A beau¬ 
tiful evergreen with perfectly upright trunk and 
horizontal branches, bearing whorls of shining 
green, very broad, flat needles, lined with white on 
the under side. These needles, by their remarkable 
size and still more remarkable arrangement in um¬ 
brella-like tufts, and their leathery texture, give this 
tree the most unique and elegant appearance of 
any known conifer. A rare tree. It is perfectly 
hardy and good specimens are rare. IS inches, 
$1.25; 2 feet.§1.50 to $1.75; 21/0 feet, §2 to $2.50; 
3M.> feet, $3.50; 4 feet, §4. Specimens, §6 to .§10. 
TAXUS Yew. 
T. Hiberiiica (Irish Yew)—Of tall, slim, growth and 
beautiful dark green foliage,; it is of great use to 
planters. IS inches, 65c.; 2 to 2Yo feet, §1. 
THUJA, Arbor Vitae. 
Thuja Occidentalis (American Arbor Vitm)—If!:is 
very hardy and easily transplanted. It grows rap¬ 
idly and with little care, or rather by easy manage¬ 
ment, it soon forms a most beautiful hedge or a 
speciman plant, very dense. 2 to 3 feet, 20c.; 3 to 
4 feet, 35c.; 4 to 5 feet, 50c.: 4 to 5 feet, heavy, 
75c.; 6 to 7 feet, §1; 7 to S feet, §1.50. Specimens 
10 to 12 feet, §5 to §8. (See also Index for Hedge 
Plants.) 
T. Geo. Peabody—Very hardy,beautiful and showy; 
upright, compact habit; foliage of a rich, bright 
golden color, retained throughout the year. This is 
undoubtedly the finest golden evergreen. 12 to^lS 
inches, 50c.; 2 feet, 75c.; 3 to 4 feet, .§1. 
T. Globosa (Globe Arbor Vitfe)—Very dense and 
dwarf, forming a round ball without any trimming. 
A very fine dwarf variety; desirable for small 
lawns, evergreen beds and cemetery planting. 12 
to 14 inches, 35c. each, §3 per 10; 14 to 18 inches, 
50c. each, §4.50 per 10; extra size, 75c. to §1. 
T. Elegautissima (Rollinson’s Golden A. V.)—A 
beautiful variety; is of upright, pyramidal form, 
with the 3 ^oung foliage tipped with golden yellow, 
which is retained the entire summer, turning bright 
bronze in winter. 50c. to §1. 
T. Pyramidalis (Pyramidal A. V.)—A valuable va¬ 
riety on account of its hardj^ character and its 
form, which is very much like the Irish .Juniper. 
Foliage light green and compact. 3 to 4 feet, 50c.; 
4 to 5 feet, 75c.; 5 to 6 feet, §1; 6 to 7 feet, §1.25. 
T. Siberica (Siberian A. V.)—Its low growing, dense 
form and its beautiful bluish green foliage give it> 
distinct character. 2 to 3 feet, 35c. to 50c.; 3 to 4 
feet, 50c. to 75c. 
T. Occidentalis var. alba (Silver-tipped or Queea 
Victoria Arbor Vita?)—The young growth conspicu¬ 
ously tipped with white. Very distinct. 2 feet, 
25c.; 3 feet, 65c. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
The judicious and tasteful planting of shrubs, fruit and ornamental trees, enhances the value of real 
estate ten times more than an equal amount of money invested in any other svay. 
ASH. Fraxinus. 
Ash, Mountain (European)—A fine hardy tree with 
erect stem and compact head, bark smooth and 
gray, foliage pinnate and forming a delicate spray; 
covered in autumn with drooping clusters of bright 
scarlet berries, which produce a highly ornamental 
effect. 6 to 7 feet, 40c.; 8 to 9 feet, 50c.; 10 to 11 
feet, 75c.; 12 to 14 feet, §2. 
Ash, American (White)—A well-known native'tree. 
Good in parks, grounds or streets. 8 to 10 feet, 
50c.; 10 to 12 feet, §1; 2 to 2Y> inches diameter, 
ex. fine, §1.50 to §1.75. 
Ash European Flowering—Flo wers greenish white, 
fringe-like, produced early in .June in large clusters 
on the end of the branches. 50c. to §1. 
AILANTHUS. 
Ailanthus Glandulosa (Celestial Tree)—A lofty, 
rapid growing tree, with long, elegant feathery fo¬ 
liage; exempt from all diseases and insects; adapt¬ 
ed for seashore planting. 5 to 6 feet, 35c.; 8 to 9 
feet, oOc.; 10 to 11 feet, 75c.; 12 feet, §1. 
ALDER. Alnus. 
European—A remarkably rapid growing’ 
tree, attaining a height of from 30 to 50 feet. This 
^ecies IS especially adapted to moist situations. 
Does well at seashore. 8 to 9 feet, 50c.; 10 to 12 
feet, /.-^c.; 12 to 14 feet, §1. 
APPLE, DOUBLE FLOWERING. 
P. Malus Parkmanii—It grows to about 15 feet 
high, about the same width, and has an exceedingly 
dense head, resembling in its habit of growth a fine 
thorn. The buds are of a rich carmine color. The 
fully opened blossoms are semi-double and of a 
lighter carmine color than the buds. The foliage is 
