ornnt til, I, I, ii u, a lii 1 iiihi 1 111 11 11. In EuropeanĢ563 Cordyline austraUs Often called Drac-ena Pahn Caktoruia cities the first named ob]ections are overcome h\ means of frequent and sj stematic pruning to a uniform stand ard, where this nece^sitj can be ob\iated by the selec tion of trees which natural!) keep within the desired bounds, the labor of maintaining them in a sightly con dition IS minimized and the result much more pleasing For town streets not more than 60 feet in width, it is important to have trees th it will not give too much shade and prevent the rapid di \ in„ of the roadway after showers nor be so tall noi %\ ide spre idmg as to obstruct the view and shut out sunshine rendering the adjicinth.ms. The 'or street planting is y restrictions, as to iii'l sidewalk-raising, I mints. number of tree species limited by the neciss height, spread. Publisher: New York The Macmillan companyĬlick here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.Ģ562 Weeping elm type of a grotesque horticultural variety Ulmus scabra var horizontalis 6.
Title: Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketchesĪuthors: Bailey, L.
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