374 
THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
Virginica (Virginia Stuartia) ; Ailantluis glandulosus 
(Tree of Heaven)— (Note: Of this tree tliere are three 
kinds—two of which have a most disagreeable odor when 
in bloom —the other variety is almost entirely odorless). 
Sapindus marginalus (Soap-l)erry Tree) ; Hobmia his- 
pida (Rose Acacia); Hobinia Pseud acacia (Common Lo¬ 
cust); Albizzia JuUbrissin (Silk Acacia); Crataegus 
coccinea (Scarlet-fruited Haw) ; Lagersh^oemia Indica, 
City Trees. 
Acer platanoides (Norway Ma])le); Acer saccharum 
(Sugar Maple); Acer dasgcarpum (Silver Maple); 
Aesculus hippocastanum (Horse Chestnut) ; Celtis Occi- 
dentalis (Hackberry) ; Liguidamber styraciflua (Sweet 
Cum); Liriodendron tuUpifera (Tulip Poiilar) ; Fraxinus 
Americana (White Ash); Quercus nigra (Water Oak); 
“Acres of Roses” Frazer Nurs. Co., Huntsville, Ala. 
alba, and rubra (White and pink-flowering Crape 
Myrtle). 
Trees With Rrilliant x\utumn Foliage. 
Acer dasycarpum (Silver Maple); Acer platanoides 
(Norway Maple);—/yVo^e; It might be claimed of all the 
Maples that they give most beautiful autumnal effect.) 
Rhus typhina (Stag-horn Sumac); Licfuidamber styraci¬ 
flua (Sweet Gum) ; Nyssa sylvatica (Black Gum) ; Quer¬ 
cus palustris (Pin Oak); Quercus alba (White Oak); 
Quercus rubra (Red Oak) ; Quercus coccinea (Scarlet 
Oak); Liriodendron tuUpifera (Tulip Tree); Salisburia 
adiantifolia (Maidenhair Tree). 
Evergreen Trees. 
Cinnamomum Camphora (Camphor Tree)'; Hex opaca 
(American Holly); Ligustrum .faponicum (Japanese 
Pr'wel)Magnolia grandiflora (Southern Evergreen Mag¬ 
nolia) \()smanthus aquifolium (Holly-leaved Tea Olive) ; 
Quercus Darlington (Darlington Oak) -^Quercus semper- 
virens (Live Oak); Cerasus Caroliniana (Carolina 
Cherry). 
Coniferous Evergreen Trees. 
Abies balsamea (Balsam Fir) ; Abies Fraserii (Fraser’s 
Fir); Abies Nordmanniana (Nordman’s Silver Fir) ; Ced- 
rus Atlantic a (African Cedar); Cedrus Deodara (Deodara 
Cedar); Thuya occidentalis (While Cedar); Thuya gigan- 
tea (Giant Arbor-vitae) ; Chaniaecyparis Lawsoniana 
(Lawson’s Cypress); Juniperus Virginiana (Virginia Ce¬ 
dar) ; Picea excelsa (Norway Si)ruce); Pinus excelsa 
(Bhotan Pme); Pinus strobus (White Pine); Tsuga 
Canadensis (Common Hemlo(*k) ; Tsuga Caroliniana 
(Mountain Hemlock); Libocedrus decurrens (Incense Ce¬ 
dar). 
Quercus Palustris (Pin Oak); Quercus Phellos (Willow 
Oak); Quercus rubra (Red Oak); Tilia Americana 
(American Linden) ; Ulnius Americana (x\merican White 
Elm); Platanus occidentalis (American Sycamore); 
Gymnocladus Canadensis (Kentucky Coffee Tree). 
NEW WESTERN CLASSIFICATION 
Louisiana, Missouri, September 8, 1914. 
As the chairman of the Transportation Committee has 
0. Kd this write up, which is the substance of the report 
Reading from left to right, Harvey M. Templeton, Vice- 
President; A. /. Smith, Secy-Treas.; Henry B. Chase. 
being prepared by the Western Classification Committee 
and which is expected will be issued by December first, 
