Isaac Hicks &> Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 



DECIDUOUS TREES, MAPLE. 



Maple, Norway. 20 to 24 ft. high, 6f in. diam., 10 to 12 ft. spread ^T:?* $35*00 ' 10 P< " 10 



20 to 24 ft. high, 7f in. diam ' 5" ' "4,, , )() 



S ! % ' W' 5 - n - $ am '' 10 to 14 ft ' s P read ' 150.' .'.'.'.'.'.' .'24 00 $200 00 



26 to 30 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 12 to 15 ft. spread 70 32 00 30O no 



26 to 30 ft. high, 7 in. diam., 12 to 15 ft. spread 11 38 00 



The price of these 5- to 8-inch diameter Norway Maples at $15 to $38 is low^ considering the fifteen to 

 eighteen years it has taken to grow them, and the wide area given each tree 225 square feet. They are low 

 in price according to the cost of cultivating, manuring, pruning and transplanting them. They save eight to 

 twelve years over the usual size 1^ inches in diameter and 10 feet high 



These trees are not the left-over culls from old blocks. That was the <-ld system of growing extra-sized 

 trees. Under those conditions, the trees were frequently crooked, with unsvmrnetrical tons and lone 

 coarse roots. 



These trees have been especially grown to make transplanting successful. They have abundant fibrous 

 roots which, by the methods of digging of our invention, are carefully preserved. Such trees grow vigorously 

 from the start and the smaller trees do not quickly overtake them, a statement formerly made to dis- 

 courage planting large trees. Page 21 shows how they are grown. They are numbered specimens, pruned to 

 exactly uniform sizes; that is, we can supply an avenue 20 feet in height, 10 feet in spread. These trees are 

 often used by architects in formal plantings, to be trimmed to arch a walk. Results whieh in France would 

 take ten years to produce, can be produced here immediately. 

 Maple Schwedler's Purple Norway. A. platanoides, var. Schwedleri. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100 



6 ft. high 15 SI 00 



8 ft. high 25 1 25 



10 ft. high, 1 to If in. diam 18 1 7r> 



18 ft. high, 4 in. diam 1 20 OO 



20 ft. high, 5 in. diam 1 40 00 



Maple, Reitenbach's Purple Norway. A. platanoides, var. Reitenbachi. 



6 ft. high 22 1 00 $8 00 



16 to 18 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 8 ft. spread 3 6 00 



24 ft. high, 8 in. diam., 17 ft. spread 1 50 00 



Maple, Sugar, Rock, or Hard. A. saccharum; syn., A. saccharinum. 



8 ft. high ' 75 00 700 



10 ft. high, 1 to H in - diam 50 1 00 8 50 



12 ft. high, H in. diam 30 2 50 20 00 



16 ft. high, If to 2f in. diam 10 3 00 . 25 00 



18 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam 10 3 50 30 00 



18 ft. high, 3 to 4 in. diam 7 5 00 



20 to 24 ft. high, 2 in. diam 30 4 00 35 00 



20 to 24 ft. high, 3 in. diam 25 10 00 !>0 on 



24 ft. high, 1\ in. diam 24 8 00 70 00 



24 ft. high, 3 to 4 in. diam 10 12 00 100 00 



26 ft. high, 3 to 4f in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread 8 IS 00 



28 ft. high, 4 to 5f in. diam., 5 to 12 ft. spread 5 25 00 



30 ft. high, 5| to 6| in. diam., 12 ft. spread 2 40 00 



Maple, Sycamore. A. pseudo-platanus. 



10 ft. high, 1 to If in. diam., 3 to 5 ft. spread 25 85 7 00 



12 ft. high, 1| to 2 in. diam., 3 to 6 ft. spread 40 1 00 8 00 



14 ft. high, 1^ to 2f in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 26 1 50 12 5n 



16 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread 15 1 75 15 00 



20 ft. high, 3 to 3f in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 5 3 00 



22 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 10 8 00 70 00 



24 ft. high, 4| to 6 in. diam., 8 to 15 ft. spread 20 12 00 100 no 



26 ft. high, 5 to 6| in. diam., 10 to 15 ft. spread 17 15 00 125 00 



28 ft. high, 5 to 7 in. diam., 10 to 16 ft. spread 18 18 00 150 00 



30 ft. high, 5 to 6 in. diam., 10 to 16 ft. spread 6 25 00 



These Sycamore Maples are darker in foliage than the Norway, perfectly straight and symmetrical. 

 They will make magnificent formal avenues and are excellent trees at the seaside for their thick, heavy 

 foliage which withstands the salt spray. The prices are especially low for trees of this size and quality, ;us 

 we wish to reduce our stock, the trees being in blocks which will crowd if they remain two years longer. 



Quantity Each Per 1Q Per 100 



Maple, Silver. A. dasycarpum. 8 ft. high 300 $0 45 si on 835 00 



10 ft. high 300 50 -\ 50 40 on 



12 ft. high, 1| to 2 in. diam 300 60 5 00 45 no 



14 ft. high, l| to 2 in. diam 100 75 6 00 50 00 



24 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 6 to 15 ft. spread 14 4 00 25 00 



26 ft. high, 5 to 7$ in. diam., 10 to 18 ft. spread 30 15 00 125 00 



28 ft. high, 5^ to 7f in. diam., 9 to 18 ft. spread 32 S1S-25 00 175 00 



30 ft. high, 6 to 8 in, diam., 9 to 18 ft. spread 20 S20-40 00 190 00 



32 ft. high, 6 to 9f in. diam., 9 to 21 ft. spread 14 $22-50 OO 200 00 



34 ft. high, 8 to 10 in. diam., 12 to 26 ft. spread 5 $25-50 00 



36 ft. high, 7 to 8 in. diam., 12 to 18 ft, spread 10 35 00 300 00 



38 ft. high, 8f to 10-J- in. diam., 14 to 21 ft. spread 3 * 40-55 00 



40 ft. high, 10 to 11 inches, 15 to 18 spread 5 60 00 



42 ft. high, 10 to 14J- in. diam., 10 to 24 in. spread 2 65 (X) 



44 ft. high, 10 to 13} in. diam., 18 to 30 ft. spread 4 70 OO 



46 ft. high, 12 to 14 in. diam., 24 ft. spread 2 SO no 



On pages 19 and 22 are shown the 5- and 8-inch sizes. These are grown 15 feet apart, : in an orchard, 

 and have been pruned to symmetrical form. With the Catalpas, these Maples give the largest amount 

 of shade for the cost, and save the most years of waiting. It is not the best tree for all purposes, but it 

 is a good tree, and the stock we offer is in the best possible condition for vigorous growth. They are easily 

 handled on our tree-movers, and the price to deliver and plant is low. Page 27 shows the result of plant- 

 ing a tree 10 inches in diameter to shade a new house on a bare lot. 



For street planting on real estate subdivisions, trees 10 and 12 feet high are a good investment. They 

 transplant readily and grow rapidly the first year, especially if the ground is mulched with 3 inches 

 of manure. 



