DECIDUOUS, TREES 
There are so many elements entering into the success of a plant or tree that in making a selection we recommend that 
our customers pay particular attention to the key letters included in each of these descriptions, and make selections that 
will conform to the location and nature of the ground. : : 
(a)—Trees for city street, road or wide avenue; (b)—Trees for driveways through lawn and parks; (c)—Quick growing 
trees for street; (d)—-Lawn trees; (f)—Trees for sea shore planting; (g)—Trees for moist locations; (h)—For dry lo- 
cations; (i)—-For dry knolls of poor soil; (j)—-Massing; (k)—-Very hardy; (1)—-Requires sheltered position; (m)—Re- 
quires shelter until established. 
Trees Especially Adapted to Lawn Specimens 
ALDER, European—c g f k. 30-60 ft. A remarkably fast growing tree, and has beautiful wavy, wedge-shaped foliage. 
ALDER, Imperial Cut-leaved—k d f g. 30-50-ft. Very graceful habit, having a mass of large deep cut green foliage. 
ALMOND, Davidiana—d m j. 8-10-ft. Good in shrubbery border; beautiful showy double rose-colored flowers in May. 
AMELANCHIER (Juneberry)—k j. 10-15-ft. White flowers in May; the fruits are purple, ornamental, and edible. 
ARALIA, Japonica (Angelica Tree)—d 1. 15-20-ft. Flowers in large white spikes in July; mammoth compound leaves. 
BEECH, American—a b dh k. 50-60-ft. A beautiful, stately spreading tree, and a very popular shade enduring species. 
BEECH, European—b d h j k. 40-50-ft. More compact than the American, smaller leaves, beautiful in spring coloring. 
BEECH, Purple-leaved (Copper)—d 1]. 40-50-ft. This tree is symmetrical in growth with its foliage purple to crimson. 
BIRCH, Cut-leaved Weeping—d 1. 40-ft. White bark; drooping branches; finely cut foliage; transplant in the spring. 
BIRCH, Pyramidal—d b k. 40-ft. Fastigiate in growth; bark white, habit like Lombardy Poplar; transplant in spring. 
CATALPA, Bungeii (Umbrella)—-b d j k. 15-ft. In formal gardens; white spotted flowers in July; round and compact. 
CEDRELA TREE, Chinese—c ik. 30-40-ft. White flowers in June; attractive feathery foliage; good in smoky cities. 
CHERRY, Double White Flowering—d j 1. 10-15-ft. Completely covered with a mass of double white flowers in May. 
CHERRY, Double Pink Flowering—d j 1. 10-15-ft. This variety has a profusion of double pink flowers in early May. 
CHERRY, Japanese Flowering—d j 1. 10-15-ft. Flowers are very large, pink or blush color, and good for cut flowers. 
CHERRY, Japan Weeping—d j 1. 6-10-ft. Weeping form of the above with pink flowers; branches droop to the ground. 
CORNELIAN CHERRY—j 1. 10-12-ft. Showy yellow flowers in April before leaves put out; scarlet berries, shrub like. 
CRAB, Flowering (Betchel’s)—-d j k. 10-15-ft. For massing among the coarse shrubbery; pink rose-like flowers in May. 
CRAB, Flowering—d j k. 10-15-ft. Rose colored flowers in May; the fruit is red, about the size of a pea; ornamental. 
CYPRESS, Deciduous (Bald)—b d f. 80-100-ft. A very pretty pyramidal tree; stately; has the sofest fleecy foliage. 
DOGWOOD, White Flowering—b d jk. 20-25-ft. White flowers in May; a very beautiful tree with scarlet berries. 
DOGWOOD, Red Flowering—b d jk. Rare variety similar to the above but with handsome red flowers; very attractive. 
ELM, Camperdown—d k. 10-15-ft. Long pendulous branches; a strong and vigorous grower; very popular weeping tree. 
ELM, Purple-leaved—a b dk. 40-50-ft. Bright colored purple leaves in early spring which changes to greenish-purple. 
EUVONYMOUS (Spindle Tree)—d j k. 30-40-ft. Yellow flowers in May; tree has very attractive foliage and fruits. 
FRINGE TREE, Purple or Smoke Tree—d j k m. 8-10-ft. Yellow green flowers in June changing to purple and plumose. 
FRINGE TREE, White—d jk. 10-ft. Fringe-like fragrant white flowers in May; has purple colored ornamental fruits. 
