MOONS 



TREES 



c ^ cT^ cr» sJ^ sj^ ^ cr» o kj^ o cr> c^ci oc 



White Basswood. Tilia Heterophylla. (L). 

 This variety is found growing naturally in the 

 Allegheny Mountains. In general appearance and 

 nature of growth it is much the same as Tilia 

 Americana, excepting that it is a little more open 

 and the leaves a little larger. 



Each Per 10 



20 to 25 ft., 4 to 5 in SIO 00 S85 00 



20 to 25 ft., 5 to 6 in 17 50 150 00 



T. Platyphyllos. (M). Develops into a beauti- 

 ful tree having a pyramidal head. The leaves are 

 pubescent on the under surface of the veins. The 

 bark of the tree, particularly when young, is light 

 gray dotted with dark markings. Being rather regu- 

 lar in outline makes it well suited for avenue planting 

 and when used for this purpose it produces a very 

 uniform and attractive appearance. 



10 to 12 ft. 

 12 to 14 ft. 

 12 to 14 ft. 

 14 to 16 ft. 

 14 to 16 ft. 

 16 to 20 ft. 







Each 



Per 10 



Per 100 



to 2 



in . 



.S2 00 



S15 00 



S135 00 



to 2, 



4 in. 



. 2 50 



20 00 



175 00 



to 3 



in . 



. 5 00 



45 00 





to 4 



in . 



. 7 50 



65 00 





to 5 



in . 



.12 50 



100 00 





to 6 



in . 



.20 00 



175 00 





to 7 



in . 



.35 00 



300 00 





20 to 25 ft., 6 



The attractive flowers of the Lindens, which in 

 the Spring fill the air with fragrance, the fresh 

 green of the foliage and the clean shapely trunk, 

 give to this family of trees an irresistible charm. 



European Linden 



T. Vulgaris; syn. Europea. (M). A popular 

 tree abroad, especially in Ge.-many, where its pres- 

 ence along a famous thoroughfare in Berlin has 

 caused the street to be named "Unter den Linden." 

 In this country it is just as deserving of popularity 

 for it is a rapid-growing tree of symmetrical habit. 

 The heart-shaped leaves are dark green and glossy, 

 both above and beneath. Of the different varieties 

 of European Lindens we believe this to be the best. 

 It assumes symmetrical proportions when quite 

 young, grows quickly and seems adapted for most 

 any purpose where a good shade tree is needed. 









Each 



Per 10 



Per 100 



8 to 10 ft., IX 



to IK 



in . 



.SI 50 



$12 50 



$115 00 



10 to 12 ft., IK 



to IH 



in . 



. 2 00 



17 50 



140 00 



10 to 12 ft., IK 



to 2 



in . 



. 2 50 



20 00 



175 00 



12 to 14 ft., 2 



to 2K 



in . 



. 3 50 



30 00 



225 00 



14 to 16 ft., 2K 



to 3 



in . 



. 4 00 



35 00 





16 to 18 ft., 3 



to 4 



in . 



. 6 00 



50 00 





"Many a man intensely practical in his own 

 business will give his order to the lowest bidder 

 among competing nurserymen, and waste years 

 looking at sickly, struggling or dying trees, shrubs 

 and perennials about his home, rather than in- 

 vest a little more money and get satisfaction and 

 joy from thestart. Poor stock is dear at any price." 

 — Nellze Blanchan in "The American Flower Garden." 



A mixed planting that successfully hides an adjoining building. There are innumerable combinations of plants that 

 will produce such effects. We are prepared to help any interested persons to get such plantings. 



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