This section is from the book "Garden Trees and Shrubs", by Walter P. Wright. Also available from Amazon: Garden Trees And Shrubs Illustrated In Colour.
Aculeatus is the Butcher's Broom, see Chapters 16. and 25. Racemosus is the Alexandrian Laurel, an evergreen growing about four feet high, with greenish yellow flowers in April. Hypoglossum, one foot, has yellow flowers in May. Aculeatus will thrive under trees. Both male and female forms must be planted to insure fruit. Ordinary soil.
See Ginkgo.
See Halimodendron.
Willow. The best of these are described in Chapter 22.
See Elder.
See Section A.
Conspicua is the Conifer called Prince Albert's Yew. Culture as for Yews.
See Elder.
See Acer.
See Section A on modern shrubs.
Verticillata is the Umbrella Pine, an evergreen Conifer with whorled leaves in large bunches, suitable for a lawn tree and growing up to eighty feet high, but developing slowly. It should have good, well-drained soil in a sheltered place and be frequently mulched with decayed leaves.
See Elm.
 
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