I- 
i^MOON'S  TREES 
The  White  Oak  (Quercus  alba)  is  long-lived  and  while 
young  grows  as  rapidly  as  most  trees,  and  it  is  one  of  the 
best  for  lawn  and  avenue  purposes.  This  year  we  offer  some 
handsome,  well-formed  specimens,  which,  if  planted  now,  will 
in  four  or  five  years  be  like  those  shown  in  this  picture. 
Quercus  coccinea.  Scarlet  Oak.  (L)  Valued 
for  the  sparkling  red  of  its  Autumn  foliage. 
Each  10 
6  to  8  ft   $1  50    $12  50 
8  to  10  ft   2  00 
0-  macrocarpa.    Mossy  Cup  Oak.    (L)  Of 
massive  open  growth,  with  large,  heavy  leaves  and 
deeply  corrugated  bark.  The  cups  of  the  large 
acorns  are  curiously  fringed  as  with  gray  moss. 
Among  the  noblest  of  all  the  species. 
Each  10 
8  to  10  ft.,  IX  to  IK' in.  cal   $2  00    $17  50 
Pin  Oak 
0-  palustris.  Pin  Oak.  (L)  A  tree  of  es- 
pecial grace  and  beauty;  it  is  the  most  popular  of 
all  Oaks;  unsurpassed  as  lawn  specimens,  admired 
for  avenues,  and  withstands  well  the  unnatural 
conditions  of  our  cities.  As  the  tree  grows,  the 
branches  droop,  giving  it  a  peculiarly  beautiful  and 
characteristic  outline.  The  leaves  are  deep  green, 
glossy  and  finely  divided,  flaming  to  orange  and 
scarlet  in  the  Fall.  We  have  a  fine  stock  of  these 
desirable  trees  that  have  recently  been  trans- 
planted and  are  in  splendid  condition  for  planting 
now.  Each 
6  to  8  ft   $1  00 
1  50 
2  00 
2  25 
4  00 
5  00 
8  to  10  ft  
10  to  12  ft.,  IK  to2in.cal., 
14  to  16ft.,lXto2Kin.cal. 
16  to  18  ft.,  3  to3K  in.  cal., 
16tol8ft.,  3Kto4in.cal., 
10 
$7  50 
13  50 
17  50 
20  00 
35  00 
45  00 
100 
$70  00 
125  00 
150  00 
175  00 
300  00 
400  00 
Chestnut  Oak 
Quercus  prinus.  Chestnut  Oak.  (L)  One  of 
the  quickest-growing  Oaks,  forming  a  broad,  open 
tree.  Distinctive  because  the  leaves  so  closely  re- 
semble those  of  a  Chestnut.  Should  be  used  more 
frequently  on  lawns  and  roadsides.  In  Autumn,  the 
leaves  turn  shades  of  scarlet  bronze  and  yellow. 
Each  10  100 
10  to  12  ft  $2  00    $17  50 
12  to  14  ft.,2  to  2  34  in.cal,  2  50      22  50 
14  to  16  ft.,2K  to  3  in.cal.,  3  00      27  50    $250  00 
0.  robur;  syn.  pedunculata.  English  Oak. 
(L)  A  spreading,  long-lived  tree,  with  leaves  that 
are  dark  green  and  smaller  than  those  of  our  native 
species.    Well  adapted  for  lawn  and  public  grounds. 
Each         10  100 
6  to  8  ft.,  IX  to  IK  in.  cal.,  $1  50    $12  50    $90  00 
14to  16  ft.,  2X  to  3  in.cal.,    2  50      22  50    200  CO 
16  to  18  ft.,  3  to  4  in.  cal.,    3  50      30  00    250  00 
0.  rubra.  (L)  Red  Oak.  A  large  native 
tree,  with  deeply  cut,  bright  green  leaves.  It  is  a 
good  grower  and  not  particular  about  the  soil.  In 
Autumn  the  foliage  turns  a  rich  purplish  crimson, 
that  is  scarcely  surpassed  in  brilliancy  by  any  other 
tree.  Each         10  100 
8  to  10  ft., IX  to  IK  in.cal., SI  50  $12  50  $115  00 
10tol2ft.,l3/to2Kin.cal..2  00      17  50      150  00 
Each 
18  to  20  ft.,  4  to  5  in.  cal  $7  50  to  $10  00 
Prices  of  larger  trees  upon  application. 
In  the  Fall  of  1905  we  shipped  125  Pin  Oaks  (Quercus 
palustrisi,  see  this  page,  12  to  14  feet  high,  to  the  Tuskegee 
Normal  and  Industrial  Institute  at  Tuskegee,  Ala.  Every 
tree  lived  and  three  years  later  they  looked  like  this  one.  We 
have  just  as  good  trees  now  and  many  large  enough  to  pro- 
duce at  once  the  results  shown  here. 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
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