The  Wm.  H  Moon  Company 
Glen  wood  Nurseries 
Morrisville,  Pennsylvania 
MOON'S    ORNAMENTAL  TREES 
Gleditschia.  Locusts 
Honey  Locust.  Gleditschia  tricanthus. 
(L)  A  hardy,  well-known  tree,  with  strong  thorns. 
Its  neat,  attractive  habit  suits  it  for  lawn  planting, 
and  its  ability  to  withstand  shearing  enables  it  to 
be  used  tor  strong  hedges.    Each  lo  lOO 
6  to  7  ft   $0  50    $4  00    $30  00 
10  to  12  ft   2  50    20  00 
Thornless  Honey  Locust,  var.  inermis.  (L) 
Otherwise  it  is  similar  to  the  above. 
Each  10  100 
6  to  7  ft   $0  50     $4  00    $30  00 
Gymnocladus.    Coffee  Tree 
Kentucky  Coffee  Tree.  Gymnocladus  Cana- 
densis. (L)  A  clean,  stout  shade  tree,  desirable 
for  street  and  lawn  planting.  Its  odd,  tropical 
looking  foliage  is  handsome  and  graceful.  It  seems 
immune  from  disease,  and  in  Winter  the  blunt, 
twigless  branches  give  it  an  individuality  which  is 
all  its  own.  Each  10  100 
10tol2ft.,  lKto2in.cal.,|l  50  $12  50  $100  00 
12tol4ft.,  2to2Kin.cal.,  2  00      17  50      150  00 
Juglans.    The  Walnuts 
Some  of  these  are  quite  ornamental,  especially 
our  familiar  native,  the  Black  Walnut.  It  is  hard 
to  transplant,  but  a  grand  tree  when  established. 
The  Butternut,  or  White  Walnut,  is  also  a 
good  shade  tree.  For  prices  of  Walnuts,  see  under 
Nut  Trees. 
Koelreuteria 
Japanese  Varnish  Tree.  Kcelreuteria  pani- 
culata.  (D)  a  small,  attractive  tree,  with  showy 
panicles  of  yellow  flowers  in  July.  Grows  easily 
almost  anywhere. 
Each  10  100 
5  to  6  ft   $1  00     $7  50    $70  00 
Larix.  Larch 
European  Larch.  Larix  Europ^a;  syn, 
Larix  decidua.  (M)  A  quick-growing  tree,  with 
light  green  needle-like  leaves  in  very  early  Spring. 
In  the  Fall  they  turn  yellow. 
Each  10 
4  to  5  ft   $1  25    $10  00 
Liquidamber.    Sweet  Gum 
Sweet  Gum.  Liquidamber  stryaciflua.  (M) 
A  native  tree  of  rapid  growth.  It  is  of  medium 
height;  has  a  narrow,  pyramidal  head,  is  hardy 
and  grows  well  in  either  dry  or  damp  soil.  The 
bark  is  corky,  and  the  beautiful,  glossy  green,  star- 
shaped  leaves  make  a  coohng  shade  in  Summer;  but 
in  Autumn  its  foliage  varies  from  bright  red  to  the 
darkest  crimson. 
Each  10  100 
6  to  7  ft   $1  50    $12  50    $100  00 
Each 
14  to  16  ft.,  4  to  5  in.  cal.  specimens,  $5  00  to  $10  00 
Quick-growing;  long-hved;  immune  from  insects;  a  rare  combinatLon  of  virtues  found  in  the  Tulip 
Foplar,  or  Liriodendron,  described  and  listed  on  the  opposite  page.  Our  illustration  shows  the  even.develop- 
ment  of  young  trees  used  in  lawn  planting;  also  the  flowers. 
28 
If  in  doubt  about  what  to  plant,  writt  us 
