tree.    The  large,  heart-shaped  leave 
cast  a  dense  shade.     It  is  hardy  an( 
grows  in  almost  any  soil.    In  Sprin 
^  ^  ^^^l^k^k\\  has  small,  yellow  flowers,  that  fi' 
L%  M.\iA^  ^^^^^H^&l\  the  air  with    fragrance.      One  o 
the    best    shade    trees    for  lawi 
'  rf\?^\^^m    planting.    Also  desirable  for  stree 
^  -.^«  '^^^l^^l    and  avenue.    See  illustration. 
^  4} .  ifi^BF  Each  10  100 
>   mi^  ^\.J^  10  to  12  ft., 
1 K  to  2  in. 
I  cal   $1  75    $15  00  $140  0' 
■         12  to  14  ft., 
2  to  2 >^  in. 
cal   2  00      17  50  165 
14  to  16  ft., 
^  .  ■       ^  2K  to  3  in. 
cal   2  50      22  50    200  Qi 
14  to  16  ft.,   3  to 
  3Kin.cal   4  00      37  50    350  0- 
A^^^^HiSn^,  Each 
^^^^^^       18  to  22  ft.,  4  to  5  in.  cal. ..  .$7  50  to  $10  ) 
\^ .^J^I^I^B^HhBk  ai'^entea;  syn.  tomentosa.  Silver 
^     '#*>^^^P!^ES      Leaved  Linden.  (M)  The  silvery  white  lea\  r 
■*<it^^''^^l0f9E  T—^S^^k      S^sten  in  the  sunlight,  and  contrast  beauti 
•  ■  .•^-oMlBfil^^^H      fully  with  other  trees.  Each  10 
12  to  14  ft.,  2  to  2K  in.  cal..  $3  00    $25  0( 
T.  platyphyllos.  Broad-Leaved  Eu 
ROPEAN  Linden.  (M)  The  head  of  this  tre< 
is  not  so  open  as  that  of  the  American  spe 
cies;  leaves  the  same  size,  but  rough.  Tht 
small  flowers  open  at  least  a  week  earlier  ir 
Spring.  In  other  respects  it  possesses  char 
acteristics  similar  to  all  Lindens. 
Each        10  100 
12  to  14  ft.,  IK  to  2X 
in.  cal  $2  00  $17  50 
14  to  16  ft.,  2  to  2K 
The  American  Linden  (Tilia  Americana)  is  popular  for  almost'all         in  cal  2  50    2^  50  $^00  OC 
piirposes.    Our  12-  to  14-foot  trees,  listed  on  this  page,  will  give*  at      1  1     '    1 "fV     91/  \  1 
once  the  results  shown  here.  ^"^       io  ri.,  a  y2  to 
in.  cal   3  50    32  50    300  OC 
T.  vulgaris,  var.  rubra.  European  Linden 
rp.|.  J  '    A  T  •  (^I)    A  symmetrical,  compact  tree,  with  heart- 
1111^.      ivinoen  or  l^ime  shaped  leaves  and  red-barked  twigs.  Familiar  in  all 
foreign  landscapes,  and  perfectly  adapted  to  our 
American  Lindens  own  climate. 
Tilia    Americana.      American    Linden    or  ^^^^ 
Basswood.     (M)     a  rapid-growing  native,  that     8  to  10  ft.,  1 K  to  2  in.  cal.,  $1  50    $13  50    $125  00 
develops    into    a  large,    broad,    open  -  headed     10  to  12  ft.,  2  to  2^  in,  cal.,  2  50     22  50 
ulmus.  the  elms 
IN  landscape  planting  the  Elm  is  generally  useful.    It  is  of  massive  proportions,  long-lived,  and  the 
branches  spread  into  graceful  arches  that  support  a  drooping  canopy  of  foliage.    The  heads  are  so 
open  that  electric  wires  do  not  injure  them,  a  desirable  feature  of  all  street  trees.    It  is  extensively 
used  for  wide  lawns,  parks  or  public  grounds,  over  which  they  cast  their  cooling  shade. 
American  Elm  Each      10  100 
Ulmus    Americana.     American    Elm.     (L)  7  to  8  ft                            $1  00  $7  50     $65  00 
This  familiar  tree,  which  arches  many  New  England  8  to  10  ft.,  IK  to  1 K  in.  cal.,  1  25  10  00       90  00 
streets,  grows  well  in  other  sections.    Its  rapid  10  to  12  ft.,  1 K  to  2  in.  cal.,  1  75  15  00 
growth  and  especial  grace  make  it  unsurpassed  for  14  to  16  ft.,  2}4  to  3  in.  cal.,  3  50  30  00     275  00 
urban  and  suburban  planting.  14  to  16  ft.,  3  to  3K  in.  cal.,  4  00  37  50 
36  GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
