Deciduous Trees 



Deciduous and Flowering Trees 



The wide range in selection afforded the planter in choosing from the ranks of Deciduous and 

 Flowering Trees constitutes <me of the chiiins <>f tiiis important group. Not only are the numerical 

 factors extensi\ e, i)ut thi <. liai .uti is cf (.utiiiu- ami habit, (.dlor tones of foliage, and lloi-aI \alucs are 

 almost equally diM-isilaxi. lluir iHoper spacing and arrangement should constitute the basis ov 

 foundation upon wiiicii all other planting is done. 



Acer • Maple 



The Maples stand out prominently among the most 

 valuable subjects for l.indscape and screen planting. 

 The leaf outliiu s are plt a^iii;^ and ^\ ininctrical and the 

 color effects in aul iiinii add j^n ai l\ to t lieir beauty. The 

 Japanese \aritliis assume- a siritable llower-garden 

 aspect. 



Dasycarpum. Silver-leaved, or Soft Maple. A rapid- 

 growing, large-sized tree. Foliage deep cut, bright 

 green abme and sil\crv underneath. A most reliable 

 grower and xidi iidid tii plant in damp soil. _ Each 

 I ' . t<. :^ in* Ik -, talipi 1, I J to 14 feet high. . .S2 00 

 I ali|n I , ] 2 to 14 feet high. . . 2 50 

 r, 14 to 1^ left \\iiih 5 00 



3 in.iKs caliper, ,4 



Das>carpum W ieri 



beautiful form with di 

 Branch.-. prn<lulous, ,,! 

 2'. inches caliper, t.to 

 Platanoides. \nni. 

 some tree \\\t\i spreadm 

 head. Leaves hri^-lil j;r. 

 and gold. It r, one ol 

 lawn, park, ami st lec t 1 

 I to 1 ' J inches call 



1 if 4' to 2 inches c all 



2 to 2^2 inches 

 PlatanoiJes .Schwecll 



A ma^Tiilic.-nl tre<- uiili 



,f Maple. A 

 i\idi(l foliage, 

 ^-round. 2 to 



/EsculuS Hippocaslaiiuiu (While Horse-Chestnut) 



Acer, continued 

 Saccharum. Sui'nr, or Koc/; Muplc. This large, 

 stateK ir.c thrices in almost an\ s,,il. l,-,i\es }- to 

 5-lobed; lolia^'c i^rcen on t'a- upper and pale on the 

 under surlaec-. Uirnm- m fall to brHlianl shades of 

 scarlet, orange and \ellow. i'. to 2 inches caliper, 

 10 to 12 feet hi-h, S2.^o each. 



Japanese Maples 



Polymorphum. Japanese A/u/j/e. I'ine shrub or 

 small tr<-e of dense and graceful habit. Comes from 

 Japan. Be autilul in spring and autumn on account of 

 their \ irud sh i les of red, green, and gold, and the 

 wondertiil ouilme of their leaves. Each 



2 to ; feel Si 50 to S2 50 



3 to 4 feet 3 50 to 5 00 



Polyniorphiini atropiirpuroiim. litood-lcaved Ja- 

 panese .\/ii;i/<. leases dark reil in s])ring, eventually 

 purplish red and deepK di\ ided. E.ach 



1 ', to ^ft., I.iishv S2 00 I 3 t0 4 ft..S-.50toSlO 00 



2 to ;ft. S;.,-o to ^ 00 I 



Polyniorphimi dissectum. Cul-leaved Japanese 

 Mdl'h. Beatit ilnl -reen lea\fs di\ ided to the base. Each 



1 ' . to 2 h-et $2 50 to $3 50 



i to 1 feel 4 50 to 7 50 



P<)!\ iiiurpluim atropiirpureiini ilisscctum. Dix- 

 scr/ei/ '/.'/...../-/.nM, /./,);<. iM, s, \/a,,/,. Duarf, wee|)ing, 

 gr.'ieefnl form. I (a\es<leepK cut uilli J o - pinnat ilietl 



l'<>lMii<>rp'-.ii!)\ aiircTt--. ( /Ji /i JajHinese Maple. 

 1 .axes laoad, -parm-l^, i:..i .d. softly shaded in gold 

 uiih ell n- Ion ,.l uu-.ai. \er\ d^^ar|•. Each 

 I ' to J leet S2 50 to $3 00 



3 to 4 feel 5 00 to 7 50 



Polymorphum roticiihmim. (7rei ii Japanese 



Maple. I)\\arf; ^;reeii, decpiv cut leaNCs of line form. 

 I ' ■ to J leet S.'. ,-() to S3 50 



3 1" I I'" - 50 



PolviiKirpluim sc<>l<>i>cMU- ri(o!iiini rubrum. /)/ood- 



leaved'japamsc .\/.,;,/c. \ ei n Ime; dcvpK eut_, dark- 

 colored leaves lasting 111 summer, i ' to 2 feel, S2.50 to 

 $3.50 each. 



i4isculus • I lorse-Chestnut 



rieties an- wiiIcK used as si,,et ami shade ticcs, and 

 llirlce nmlii a d \ 1 t se eoiid it ions, but grow to perfection 



I lippoi aslaiium. While Horse-Chestnut. A large, 



haiuls e, liai.K liee of great adaptabllit \ ; n.ative of 



I mop. Ie i\. d i[k firei n. turniiiii M ll.ivv and brown 

 in anlinnn I \.,^^, is w li 1 1 e-spol t ed , tiinad vmiIi led, in 

 laij'e upn.d.l paiiKl.s. frnil i-rlekls. S i.. 10 li., S2 ea. 



llippocaslaiium riibicuntla. /vt,/-/,'i.ii ( muc Uorse- 

 Cbeslnxit. A hand.some tree of garden origin. Mowers 

 vary from scarlet to red. 8 to 12 feet, $2.50 each. 



Aralia • Angelica Tree 



IMancIuiria. Chinese Ani:eliea Tree. A small spiny 



tiee with mami\iolli. iiimpound leaves. Native of 

 < hina and Japan. I l.,xv, ,s creamv white. V.ay orna- 



.Spiuosa. lieu uU ■.■'(' It, h.' As, nail lTe<- with stout, 



piiekl> sterns and comp i.l l,a\es often 5 to 4 I'eet 



long. I'lowers creanr \ wluii m lm;'e birrn Ires, followed 

 by dark purple berries. , 1., S Ui t, Sr. so each. 



