XURSERTMEX — ORCHARDISTS 



53 



Pin Oak — One of the most popular and satisfactory of all treec fcr 

 street and lawn planting 



The Oaks 



BEAR (Quercus ilicifolia). A small tree or a large spreading shrub, 

 rarely attaining a height of 20 feet. Desirable for hillside plant- 

 ing because of its spreading habits. 



Each 10 



S to 10 feet n 50 $30 00 



10 to 12 feet o 00 40 00 



12 to 14 feet 6 00 50 00 



14 to 16 feet 7 50 



BLACK JACK (Q. marilandica). Covered by beautifully colored foliage 

 in autumn. The tree may grow to 40 feet or more in height. 



« to 10 feet S3 50 ?30 00 



10 to 12 feet 5 00 40 00 



12 to 14 feet (', 00 50 00 



14 to 16 feet 7 50 



BUR or MOSSY CUP (Q. macrocarpa). 8 to 10 feet 3 50 30 00 



10 to 12 feet 5 00 40 00 



12 to 14 feet 6 00 50 00 



14 to 16 feet. . . 

 PIN (Q. palustris). 



7 50 

 1 00 



1 50 



2 00 



2 50 



3 50 

 1 00 

 1 25 



4 to 5 feet 

 o to 6 feet 



6 to 7 feet 



7 to 8 feet 



8 to 10 feet 



RED (Q. rubra). American Red Oak. 5 to 6 feet. 



6 to 7 feet 



7 to 8 feet 1 75 



8 to 10 feet 2 25 



10 to 12 feet 3 00 



12 to 14 feet 5 00 



14 to 16 feet 7 50 



SCARLET (Q. coccinea). 5 to 6 feet 1 50 



6 to 7 feet 2 00 



8 to 10 feet 3 50 



10 to 12 feet 4 00 



WHITE ^Q. alba). 8 to 10 feet 3 50 



10 to 12 feet 5 00 



7 50 

 12 50 

 17 50 

 20 00 

 30 00 



9 00 

 10 00 

 15 00 

 20 00 

 25 00 

 40 00 



12 50 



17 50 

 30 00 

 35 00 

 30 00 

 40 00 



Customer telegraphs four cars shade frees, evergreens 

 and floicering shrubs 0. K. 



MuNDEX, Va., October 14, 1920. 

 Habrisoxs' Nurseries, Berlin, Md. 



All cars here ; everything fine condition ; certainly great 



JOSEPH P. KXAPP. I 



trees. 



LARGEST GROWERS OF FRUIT TREES IN THE WORLD 



