Deciduous Trees Especially Adapted To Lawn Specimens—Continued. 
TULIP TREE—abdwm. 40-60-ft. Tulip-like green-yellow flowers in June; a pyramidal tree with fiddle-shaped leaves. 
VARNISH TREE—d m. 25-30-ft. Tree has large yellow panicles of flowers in July; pretty blue-green colored leaves. 
VIRGINIA LUTEA, Yellow-wood—b d k. 30-ft. Fragrant white pea-shaped flowers in June. A very handsome tree. 
WALNUT, Black—k. 50-70-ft. Majestic tree attaining great size; edible nuts borne in great quantity; wood valuable. 
WILLOW, American Weeping—d g k. 8-10-ft. Slender drooping branches, sweeping outward in graceful fountain shape 
WILLOW, Babylonica—d f g k m. 30-40-ft. Branches olive-green color, slender and drooping; attractive near water. 
WILLOW, Kilmarnock—d g k. 8-10-ft. Branches spreading and drooping, forming a picturesque umbrella-like head. 
WILLOW, Wisconsin Weeping—d f g k. 30-40-ft. Very attractive near water; good to contrast with upright trees. 
Trees Especially Adapted to City Streets, Roads and Avenues 
AILANTHUS (Tree of Heaven)—a cik. 40-ft. Green-white flowers in June, unexcelled for smoky city; tropical foliage. 
ASH, American (White)—a b deck. 50-60-ft. Smooth gray bark; glossy leaves not subjected to attacks by insects. 
ASH, Green—dk g. 40-50-ft. Tree with shapely round topped head with dark green leaves; useful as a shade tree. 
BIRCH, Canoe or Paper—a bcdk. 50-ft. Open in growth; bark silvery white, smooth; effective among evergreens. 
ELM, American—a b dj k. 60-80-ft. Graceful drooping branched tree; a great favorite with the American people. 
ELM, English—a b d k. 60-80-ft. Branches spreading, forming a round open head; foliage is darker than American. 
ELM, Scotch—a b dk. 50-60-ft. Resembles the English; leaves broadly ovate; very rough; remains fresh until] late. 
GUM, Sweet—a bdkm. 40-ft. Green flowers in April; maple like leaves; brilliant in the fall; has corky-ridged bark. 
HACKBERRY, Nettle Tree—a dk. 40-ft. Branches are slender, drooping; brownish-black berries throughout the winter. 
LARCH, American or Tamarack—a bd fg k. 50-ft. Very ornamental, pyramidal growth; good for use with evergreens. 
MAGNOLIA, Cucumber Tree—k m b. 50-80-ft. Yellow-green flowers in May; leaves are large; fruit is rosy red color. 
MAGNOLIA, Umbrella Tree—d f k. 30-40-ft. White flowers in May and Jume; leaves are large, fruit is oblong and pink. 
MAPLE, Norway—sa b d fk. 50-60-ft. Beautiful; handsome tree with spreading branches, forming a dense round head. 
MAPLE, Silver—b cik. 50-ft. Spreading growth; leaves deeply cut and light green, turning to gold in the autumn. 
MAPLE, Sugar or Rock—a b dk. 30-40-ft. Straight and spreading; dark green leaves turning to scarlet in the autumn. 
MAPLE, Sycamore—a b dk. 30-40-ft. Horizontal and spreading, with round head; bark is smooth; leaves are large. 
OAK, Burr (Mossy Cup)—-a b d k. 60-100 ft. Grows with massive open growth; large leaves; deeply corrugated bark. 
OAK, Red—a b d fh k. 60-80-ft. Unusually large of leaf and quick in growth; foliage purplish crimson in autumn. 
OAK, Scarlet-—a b dh k. 60-80-ft. Valuable for its brilliant fall coloring; of a rather narrow and open growth; hardy. 
OAK, White—a b dk. 100-ft. Tree has spreading branches with a broad open head; foliage red-purple in the autumn. 
POPLAR, Carolina—a c f ik. 40-50-ft. Pyramidal in form with large glossy leaves; succeeds everywhere it is planted. 
SYCAMORE, European (Oriental Plane)—a b d f g. 50-60-ft. Wide spreading tree; heart-shaped leaves; attractive bark. 
