MOON 'S TP^EE S 



Moon's trees have been used extensively in creating such attractive spots in Woodlawn Cemetery, Nev^ York City, 



as is shown in this view. 



Deciduous Ornamental Trees 



OXE can scarcely imagine a landscape or planting problem in which shade trees 

 do not play an important part. On the home grounds they help screen the 

 house and give that seclusion which is so desirable, and they provide cool, 

 shady spots where one may escape from the glare and heat of the Summer sun. For 

 street and avenue planting they give a charm and attractiveness that is only too 

 apparent in contrast with a treeless street where the sidewalks and houses fairly radiate 

 heat. 



There are flowering trees which attract the eye in early Spring, trees with graceful 

 weeping branches or unusual habits of growth. In the Fall the brilliant autumnal 

 coloring of the foliage tint the landscape with red and yellow leaves. Some trees are 

 adapted to screening things from view; some to bring out or emphasize landscape 

 treatments; in fact, there is a tree for ''Every Place and Purpose." 



Moon's trees have been grown with plenty of space to develop symmetrically and 

 healthily, they have been transplanted frequently to provide them with abundant 

 fine, fibrous, feeding roots. They are dug fresh for each order and carefully packed. 



That the unacquainted may have an idea of the height to which each tree may be expected 

 to grow we have marked the varieties as follows: L designates trees growing to 60 feet or over 

 at maturity; M from 30 to 60 feet; S 20 to 30 feet; D, 10 to 20 feet; YD; less than 10 feet. 



"Var." indicates a variety of the last-mentioned species. 



Do not confuse us with jobbers — who buy and sell. We grow our stock and 



know its merits when we catalog it. 2? 



