NURSERYM E X— O R CH A RD I S T S 49 



Maple, Schwedler's (A. Schwedleri).— The rich garb in spring, 

 summer, and fall makes this variety of particular value. "When 

 the -leaves first put out they show varying shades of purple and 

 crimson, changing to dark green in midsummer, and then in fall 

 assuming tints of brown and red. A most desirable tree for lawn 

 specimens. 



Each 10 



8 to 10 feet S3 50 $30 00 



lU to 11^ in. cal 4 00 35 00 



1% to l^i in. cal 5 00 40 00 



1*4 to 2 in. eal 6 00 50 00 



•Maple, Ash-leaved (Acer Negundo) — Box Elder. 



Each 10 100 1,000 



6 to 8 feet SO 75 §6 00 $50 00 $ 400 00 



8 to 10 feet 100 8 00 70 00 600 00 



114 to lU in, cal 1 50 10 0,) 90 00 800 00 



1% to l-I in. cal 2 00 15 00 125 00 1,000 00 



13^4 to 2 in. cal 2 50 20 00 150 00 1,250 00 



Pin Oak — One of the most popular and satisfactory of all trees for 

 street and lawn planting 



The Oaks 



Pin Oak (Q. Palustris ) . — This very handsome tree is particu- 

 larly adapted for lawn and avenue planting. Has finely 

 divided leaves of deep green which turn to red in fall ; and 

 drooping branches. Grows rapidly. Fibrous-rooted and 

 transplants well. 



Each 1(\ 



4 to 5 feet SI 00 $ 7 50 



5 to 6 feet 150 12 50 



6 to 7 feet 2 00 17 50 



7 to 8 feet 2 50 20 00 



8 to 10 feet 3 00 25 00 



114 to 114 in. cal 4 00 35 00 



11^ to 1^4 in. cal 5 00 45 00 



Bed Oak (Q. Rubra)— American Red. 



4 to 5 feet §1 OO $ 7 50 



5 to 6 feet 1 50 12 50 



Scarlet Oak (Q. Coccinea). 



5 to 6 feet $1 50 $12 50 



6 to 7 f e<it 2 00 17 50 



LARGEST GROWERS OF FRUIT TREES IN THE WORLD 



