STREET AND AVENUE PLANTING 



Quercus velutina 



Black Oak 

 Tilia euchlora 



Crimean Linden 

 Tilia tomentosa 



Silver Linden 



Tilia vulgaris 



Common Linden 

 Ulmus americana 



American Elm 

 Ulmus glabra 



Scotch Elm 



B. TREES WHICH SHOULD BE SELECTED WITH A THOROUGH 

 KNOWLEDGE OF THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THEY ARE TO BE 

 USED. Before trees in this group are used, descriptive information 

 of these types should be consulted in order to know that the soil 

 conditions, exposure, climate, and width of streets are such that these 

 trees will meet the requirements and develop a normal growth. 



Acer platanoides 

 Norway Maple 



Ailanthus glandulosa 

 Tree of Heaven 



Celtis occidentalis 

 Nettle Tree 



Fraxinus (in variety) 



Ash Tree 

 Ginkgo biloba 



Maidenhair Tree 



Liquidambar styraciflua 

 Sweet Gum 



Liriodendron tulipifera 

 Tulip Tree 



Platanus orientalis 

 Oriental Plane 



Phellodendron amurense 

 Chinese Cork Tree 



Quercus palustris 

 Pin Oak 



Ulmus campestris 

 English Elm 



C. TREES WHICH SHOULD SELDOM BE USED ON STREETS. Many 

 trees are selected for street planting, either because they are the easiest 

 trees to grow or the tree which can be obtained with the least difficulty 

 and expense. Such trees are a future liability to the community and 

 they should never be planted except for some important reason, such 

 as the impossibility of obtaining other types. They are adapted to 

 specimen use rather than to street use. 



Acer saccharinum 



Soft Maple 

 Acer negundo 



Box Elder 

 Aesculus hippocastanum 



Common Horse-chestnut 

 Betula (in variety) 



Birch 

 Catalpa (in variety) 



Indian Bean 



Gleditsia triacanthos 



Honey Locust 

 Platanus occidentalis 



American Plane 

 Populus eugenei 



Carolina Poplar 

 Robinia pseudacacia 



Black Locust 

 Salix (in variety) 



Willow 



Sorbus aucuparia 

 European Mountain Ash 



