. Continental Nurseries. Trees, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture), New York (State), Rochester, Catalogs. 5- ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE - A fine tree with large leaves and drooping Linden, or Lime Tree (Tilid). WHITE-LEAVED WEEPING (Alba Pendula) branches. Mountain Ash (Pyrus.) WEEPING (Aucuparia P^rfz^/a)—A beautiful tree, with stragg-lmg, weeping branches; makes a line tree for the lawn, suitable for covering arbors. Poplar (Populus). LARGE LEAVED WEEPING (Gradidentata)-K va- riety having, when grafted standard high, long slen- der branches like cords, which droop
. Continental Nurseries. Trees, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture), New York (State), Rochester, Catalogs. 5- ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE - A fine tree with large leaves and drooping Linden, or Lime Tree (Tilid). WHITE-LEAVED WEEPING (Alba Pendula) branches. Mountain Ash (Pyrus.) WEEPING (Aucuparia P^rfz^/a)—A beautiful tree, with stragg-lmg, weeping branches; makes a line tree for the lawn, suitable for covering arbors. Poplar (Populus). LARGE LEAVED WEEPING (Gradidentata)-K va- riety having, when grafted standard high, long slen- der branches like cords, which droop very gracefully; foliage large, dark shining green and deeply serrated. Sophora (Japonica). PENDULA (Weeping)—Foliage and flowers similar to the upright variety ; branches angular and drooping; one of the finest weepers. Willow (Salix). WEEPING (Babyloiiica)—0\ir common and well-known Weeping Willow. AMERICAN WEEPING (Americaii Pendula) — Kn American dwarf, slender, branched species, grafted five or six feet high, it makes one of the most orna- mental of small weeping trees; more ornamental than the Babylonica. KILMARNOCK WEEPING (Caprera Pendula) — Kn exceedingly graceful tree, with large glossy leaves; one of the finest of this class of trees; very Arbor Vitae (Thuja). AMERICAN {Occidental?s)-'i:\i\s plant is, all things con- sidered, the finest Evergreen for hedges. It is very hardy, and easily transplanted, few, or no plants ever failing if properly trained specimens are obtained. It grows rapidly and with little care, or rather by easy raanagemenc, it soon forms a most beautiful hedge, very dense, and perfectly impervious to the sight. Of course it is never adapted to turn stock, but it forms a most desirable and ornamental screen to divide the lawn from other parts of the grounds, or for any other purpose. COMPACTA (Parsons') — Foliage light green; habit dwarfish and quite compact. ^ ERICOIDES (Heath-Leaved)—Of low, dwarfish habit, forming a round, c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecttreesca, bookyear1882
