N D B S E E Y M E X — O R CHARDISTS 



40 



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 $3 50 $30 00 



1U to l 1 ^ in. cal 4 00 35 00 



1 % in. cal 5 00 40 00 



1% to 2 in. cal G 00 50 00 



Maple, A>h-leaved (Acer Xegundo) — Box Elder. 



Each 10 100 1,000 



6 to S feet SO 75 $6 00 $50 00 $ 400 00 



8 to 10 feet 1 00 8 00 70 00 600 00 



l 1 ; to l 1 ^ in. cal 150 10 00 90 00 800 00 



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



1% to 2 in. cal 2 50 20 00 150 00 1,250 00 



Pin O 



-One of the most popular and satisfactory of all trees for 



street and lawn planting 



The Oaks 



Pin Oak (Q. Falustris). — 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 in 



4 to 5 feet SI 00 $ 7 50 



5 to 6 feet 150 12 50 



6 to 7 feet g 00 17 50 



7 to 8 feet 2 50 ','0 00 



8 to 10 feet 3 00 25 00 



1% to m in. cal 4 00 35 00 



1% to 1% in. cal 5 00 45 00 



Bed Oak (Q. Rubra)— American Red. 



4 to 5 feet $1 00 % 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 feet •> 00 17 50 



LARGEST GROWERS OF FRUIT TREES IN THE WORLD 



