N 



Fraxinus : Ash Trees 



Quick-growing trees which possess many merits 

 commending them for general planting. Being of 

 a broad, spreading nature makes them better suited, 

 perhaps, for large lawns or park planting. As the 

 shade is not dense, a greensward is more easily 

 maintained under them than some trees, and this 

 has a value in many places. 



American White Ash. Fraxinus Alba. (L). 

 This grand old native is quick in growth, with mas- 

 sive trunk and broad, spreading limbs. It is valued 

 for timber, shade or street planting. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



6 to 8 ft SO 75 S6 00 S45 00 



8 to 10 ft., IK to in. . . 1 25 10 00 75 00 

 10 to 12 ft., IK to 2 in. . . 1 50 12 50 100 00 

 Green Ash. Fraxinus Lanceolata; syn. Yir- 

 iDis. (M). A native variety of rather open growth. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



6 to 8 ft SO 85 S7 00 S55 00 



8 to 10 ft., 1 to IK in . . . 1 00 7 50 60 00 



10 to 12 ft. 



K to 1 



1 25 10 00 75 00 



European Ash. Fraxinus Excelsior. (L). 

 Taller and more rounded than the American, with 

 larger, darker leaves, which remain on the tree late 

 in the Fall. It thrives in moist ground. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 

 10 to 12 ft., IK to IK in. .SI 25 $10 00 S75 00 

 12 to 14 ft., IK to 2 in.. 1 50 12 50 100 00 

 14 to 16 ft., 2 to 2K in.. 2 00 16 00 135 00 

 16 to 18 ft., 2K to 3 in.. 3 50 30 00 



Black Ash. Fraxinus Nigra; syn. Sambuci- 

 FOLIA. (L). Not so common but similar in many 

 respects and useful for much the same purposes as 

 the White Ash described above. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 

 10 to 12 ft., IK to IK in. SI 25 SIO 00 S75 00 

 12 to 14 ft., IK to 2 in . . 1 50 12 50 



European Flowering Ash. Fraxinus Ornus. 

 (S). A small ornamental tree that bears great 

 masses of fringe-like flowers in June. 



Each Per 10 



.^.$1, 00 S7 50 



. 1 75 13 50 



6 50 55 00 



6 to 8 ft 



8 to 10 ft., 1 

 14 to 16 ft., 3 



to 1, 

 to 4 



ditions of our cities, 

 public grounds. 



Ginkgo 



Ginkgo, or Maidenhair Tree. Ginkgo biloba; syn. 

 Salisri kia Adiantifolia. (M). This tree is remarkable 

 as a deciduous member of the Pine familv, with odd-shaped 

 leaves that resemble those of the Maidenhair Fern; but its 

 value lies in the fact that it is immune from the ordinary 

 ttacks of insects and withstands so well the unnatural con- 



It 



highly ornamental on lawns or 



Each 

 SI 50 

 2 00 

 . 2 75 



Per 10 

 S12 50 



16 50 

 22 50 



Per 100 

 SllO 00 



140 00 



1 to i>'4 in 

 IK to IK in 

 IK to 2 in 



Gleditsia: Locusts 



Honey Locust. Gleditsia Triacanthos. (M). A hardy 

 native tree with strong thorns. Its neat, attractive habit 

 suits it for lawn planting, and its ability to withstand shearing 

 enables it to be used for strong hedges. Each Per lo Per lOO 



5 to 6 ft S0 75 S6 00S45 00 



6 to 8 ft 100 7 50 60 00 



8 to 10 ft., 1 to U in. 1 25 10 00 75 00 



lOto 12 ft., Uto U in. 1 75 13 50 

 10 to 12 ft., Uto 2 in. 2 00 16 50 



Gymnocladus : Coffee 

 Tree 



Kentucky Coffee Tree. Gymnocla- 

 dus Canadensis. (M.) 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 a unique individuality. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



6 to 8 ft SI 25 SIO 00 S75 00 



8 to 10 ft., U to U in 1 75 13 75 

 10 to 12 ft., Uto 2 in 2 35 2000 



Hicoria: Hickory 



Shagbark Hickory. Hicoria ovata. 

 (L). A native, narrow-headed, tall- 

 growing tree, excellent for picturesque 

 efTects. Valuable for its nuts of unsur- 

 passed quality. Each Per 10 Per 100 



2 to 3 ft SI 00 S7 50 S60 00 



3 to 4 ft 1 25 10 00 



C^leditsia triacanthos) ; flowers of its first 

 the Black Locust Cp. 5i). 



