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0^ jbeclJuous Drees • TOWSON NURSERIES, INC. 



ULMUS foliacea suberosa ( Corkbark Elm.) Very 

 graceful with slightly drooping branchlets and small 

 leaves. All branches having cork-like wings. An 

 unusual specimen. 



U. foliacea wheatleyi (Wheatley Elm). Tall, 

 narrow, pyramidal head, dark green foliage. Vigor- 

 ous growth and clean habit. Very hardy and long 

 lived. 



U. glabra (Scotch Elm). Tall, round headed 

 with heavy, spreading branches and large leaves. 



U. glabra camperdowni (Camper down Elm). 



Weeping with pendulous branches and branchlets, 

 forming a flat, circular head. 



U. parvifolia (Chinese Elm). The most rapid- 

 growing of the Elms; forms a dense spreading top, 

 foliage small and dark green. 



U. pumila (Dwarf Asiatic Elm). Small, hardy, 

 with graceful, somewhat pendulous branches. Very 

 attractive and useful in the hedge or as a wind-break 

 for less rugged plants. Makes a lovely specimen; es- 

 pecially valuable in the small garden. 



Here is a cool, inviting spot for anyone who 

 likes the shade of tall Elms and the feel of 

 velvety lawns under foot. 



Helen Swift Jones, L. A. 



The lawn is to the landscape as the well-deco- 

 rated walls of the home are to the furnishings. 

 Each forms a background which either en- 

 hances the beauty of the arrangements or 

 detracts from the harmony of the picture. 



Richard Averill Smith 

 Mary Deputy Lamson, L. A. 



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