16 
THE ELIZABETH NUBSEEY COMPANY. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES.—Continued. 
of which close around it, while the spicy fragrance 
is very penetrating and can scarcely be described. 
18 inches to 2 feet, $1.50; 2 to 3 feet, $2. 
M. Parviflora—A rare tree from Japan; flowers often 
measuring 5 inches across and yielding a delightful 
perfume; petals of purest white and wax like tex¬ 
ture. Its blooming period is from Hay 25 to June 
25, and again less profusely in August and Septem¬ 
ber. For its many excellent qualities this magnolia 
will rank among the best. $1.50 to $2. 
HAIDEN HAIR OR GINGKO. Salisburia. 
S. Adiaiitifolia—One of the handsomest trees that 
can be cultivated. It is from Japan and grows 
about 40 feet high. The foliage is formed like the 
adiantiim fern, thick and glossy. As an individual 
specimen is always handsome. Very desirable on 
small or large grounds. 5 to 6 feet 50c.; 6 to 8 
feet, 75c.; 8 to 10 feet, $1 to $1.25. Specimens, 
$2 to $3. 
not the variety that sprouts from the root like the 
Silver Poplar. 8 to 10 feet, 35c. to 50c.; 10 to 12 
feet, 50c. to 75c.; 10 to 12 feet, heavy, 75c. to $1; 
12 to 14 feet, $1 to $1.25; 16 to 18 feet, $2.50 to 
$3. Specimens, $5.*-"-* —-T - - 
M. TVeir’s Cut-Leaved—One of themost remarkable 
and beautiful trees, with cut or dissected foliage. 
Its grow-th is rapid, shoots are slender and droop¬ 
ing, giving it a habit almost as graceful as the cut¬ 
leaved birch. An attractive lawn tree and may be 
easily adapted to small places by an occasional 
cutting back, which it will bear to any degree neces¬ 
sary, as w’ell as a willow. 8 to 10 feet, 75c.; 10 to 
12 feet, $1 to $1.25. Specimens, $2. 
M. Scarier. (A. Rubrum)—A nativetree doing well in 
all situations and conspicuous in spring for its 
masses of red blossoms, and in the fall for its glow¬ 
ing crimson foliage. 6 to 8 feet, 75c.; 8 to 10 feet, 
$1. Specimens, .$3. 
M. Norway (A. Platanoides)—A large, handsome 
tree of spreading, rounded form, with broad, deep 
green, shining foilage. Its compact habit, 
and stout, vigorous growth render it one of 
the most desirable species for the street, 
park or garden. When young in nurserj^ 
rows it usually growls crooked, but when 
planted out becomes perfectly sti-aight and 
handsome, and wTth its round, compact, 
head, there is no tree equal to it. 8 to 10; 
feet, 50c. to 75c.; 10 to 12 feet, $lto $1.25 
12 to 14 feet, $1.50 to .$2.50. Specimens, 
$3 to $8. 
M. Purple-Leaved (A. Purpurea)—One of the 
most beautifully and distinctly marked of all; 
leaves purplish red, particularly on the under 
side; should be in every collection. 7 to 8 
feet, $1. 
M. Sycamore (A. Pseudo-plantanus)—A large, 
noble variety, wuth spacious head and deep 
green foliage; very free grower, and desirable 
as a shade tree. 8 to 10 feet, 50c.; 10 to 12 
feet, 75c. to $1.25; 2 to 3 inches, $2 to .$3. 
M. Sugar or Rock (A. Saccharinum)—A well- 
known native tree of elegant, pyramidal form. 
Its stately grow'th, fine form and foliage 
make it desirable as an ornamental and 
shade tree. In the fall there is nothing like it 
with its delicate marking. 8 to 10 feet, 50c.; 
10 to 12 feet, $1 to .$1.25; 12 feet, heavy, 
$1.50. Specimens, $3 to $5. 
M. Asli-Leaved (A. Negundo)—Rapid growth 
wTiile young, forming an irregular and spread¬ 
ing head; bark of young wood greenish yel¬ 
low^; transplants well on any soil. A good 
shade tree. 8 to 10 feet, 60c.; 10 to 12 feet, 
85c.; 12 to 14 feet, $1.50. 
M. Schwedler’s (A.Schwedlerii)—A beautiful 
variety with young shoots and leaves of a 
bright, purplish and crimson color, which 
changes to a purplish green. Oueof the most 
valuable trees of recent introduction. 5 to 6 
feet, 50c.; 6 to 7 feet, 75c.; 8 to 10 feet, $1.25 
to $1.50. Specimes, 12 to 14 feet, $3 to $5. 
Ten's Weeping' Mulberry. 
MULBERRY. Moms. 
Mulberry (Teas’ Weeping Mulberry)—Generally 
weeping does not beautify the countenance, but 
with this tree, the more it weeps the handsomer it 
gets, while the branches and foliage rain iqDon the 
ground. The leaVes are beautifully cut by nature, 
not bj' grief, so everyone calls it the most beautiful 
weynng tree known. .$1 to $1.50. Specimens, $3 
to $o. 
M. Downing’s Everbearing—Color black, flesh 
juicy, rich and sugary. 35c. to 50c. each. 
riAPLE. Acer. 
M. Silver-Leaved (A. Dasycarpum)—This is more 
extensively planted than any other maple. Of ex¬ 
cellent, rapid growth, a handsome tree and very 
desirable for immediate effect. The Silver Maple is 
JAPANESE MAPLES. 
Acer. Polymorplium—This is a large growing 
shrub, with small, deeply lobed leaves of a coppery 
green. It is the parent form of many of tlie beauti¬ 
ful Japanese Maples” in cultivation. For plant¬ 
ing as a single tree on the lawn it is desirable, its 
feathery green leaves making its appearance dis¬ 
tinct from that of any other tree. 12 to 18 inches, 
35c.; 2 feet, 50c.; 2 to 3 feet, 75c. to $1; 3 to 4 feet, 
heavy, $1.50. 
X uij iiiurjjiiuiii oangniiiea (Blood leaved)—It is 
of dwarf habit, with deeply lobed and serrated foli¬ 
age of rich crimson color; strikingly handsome, and 
Its dwarf habit and beautiful foliage fit it fora 
place ou even the smallest lawn. 18 inches to 2 
feet, $1; 2 to 21/2 feet, $1.50. 
A. Aureuin (Golden leaved)—Foliage softly shaded 
