8 
Isaac Hicks Sr Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 
. 6 00 
.10 00 
.15 00 
.18 00 
00 
00 
00 
75 
02 
15 
1 
00 
10 
90 
7 
50 
20 
1 
75 
15 
00 
25 
2 
25 
20 
00 
30 
2 
75 
25 
00 
35 
3 
25 
30 
00 
60 
5 
50 
50 
00 
00 
9 
00 
80 
00 
00 
17 
50 
50 
22 
50 
00' 
27 
50 
00 
50 
00 
DECIDUOUS TREES, MAPLE to OAK. 
Maple, Wier's Weeping Silver. A. saccharinum, var. Wierii. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100 
22 ft. high, 3£ to 4 in. diam., 9 to 12 ft. spread 2 $10 00 
30 ft. high, 6^ in. diam., 12 ft. spread 1 40 00 
35 ft. high, 10 in. diam., 15 ft. spread 1 50 00 
Maple, Red, or Scarlet. A. rubrum. 2 ft. high 800 12 $1 00 $9 00 
4 ft. high 150 35 3 00 25 00 
6 ft. high 175 50 4 50 35 00 
8 ft. high 325 75 7 00 60 00 
10 ft. high, 1 to 1£ in. diam 280 1 00 9 50 80 00 
12 ft. high, 1 to 2 in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 60 2 00 17 50 
14 ft. high, li to 2 in. diam., 4 to 9 ft. spread 30 2 50 22 50 
16 ft. high, 2 to 4 in. diam., 13 ft. spread 35 3 00 27 50 
18 ft. high, 3i to 4i in. diam., 5 to 10 ft. spread 15 6 00 50 00 
20 ft. high, 4 to 6£ in. diam., 8 to 10 ft. spread 10. 
22 ft. high, 4 to 6£ in. diam., 5 to 12 ft. spread 12. 
24 ft. high, 4 to 5J in. diam., 7 to 10 ft. spread 3. 
Maple, Ash -leaved (Box Elder). A. Negundo. 
30 ft. high, 6£ in. diam., 12 ft. spread 1 12 
32 ft. high, 6 to 9+ in. diam., 14 ft. spread 2 15 
36 ft. high, 7 in. diam., 12 ft. spread 1 18 
Mulberry, Tea's Weeping. Morus alba, var. Tatarica pendula. 
6 ft. high, 5 ft. spread 10 
9 ft. high, 1\ in. diam., 9 to 14 ft. spread. Trained as summer 
houses. Ten years old 3 20 00 
These three larger plants at $20 are illustrated on page 22. 
Oak, Pin. Quercus palustris. 
2 to 4 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings. .Per 1,000, $9; per 10,000, $40. .10,000 
1 to 2 ft. high 400 
2 ft. high Per 1,000, $100. .2,000 
3 ft. high Per 1,000, $150. .1,300 
4 ft. high 800 
5 ft. high Per 1,000, $250. .3,000 
6 ft. high 150 
8 ft, high 100 1 
10 ft. high, 1± to If in. diam., 4 to 9 ft. spread 50 2 
12 ft. high, H to 2 in. diam., 3 to 9 ft. spread 70 2 
14 ft, high, 2 to 3 in. diam., 5 to 8 ft. spread . 15 3 
16 ft. high, 2 to 3% in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread 71 6 
18 ft. high, 2| to 4 in. diam., 6 to 14 ft. spread . 36. . . .$10-20 00 
20 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 6 to 12 ft. spread 25 20 00 
22 ft. high, 5 to 7 in. diam., 10 to 15 ft. spread 20 22 00 
24 ft. high, 5% to 7 in. diam., 9 to 15 ft. spread 12 30 00 
26 ft. high, 5£ to 6 in. diam., 6 to 14 ft. spread 23 ^ 
26 ft. high, 9 in. diam., 6 to 14 ft. spread 8 
28 ft. high, 6 to 8 in. diam., 12 to 16 ft. spread 8 
30 ft. high, 8 in. diam., 12 to 16 ft. spread 5 
32 ft. high, 7 to 9 in. diam., 12 to 20 ft. spread 14 
32 ft. high, 11 to 15 in. diam., 15 to 24 ft. spread 4 
36 ft. high, 10 to 14 in. diam., 18 to 24 ft. spread 4 
38 ft. high, 6| to 9f in. diam., 14 to 16 ft. spread 2 
40 ft. high, lOf to 17 in. diam., 16 to 24 ft. spread 5 
We believe ours to be the only stock of large Pin Oaks in any nursery 
mediate lawn planting, as illustrated on page 23, 24, 25 and 27. One fortunate things about the Pin Oak 
is that its long, flexible branches can be tied down to go under trolley wires. The roots are tough and 
flexible, and, therefore, large trees can be carried across ferries or through narrow streets with ease and 
economy. A number of these larger Pin Oaks have been trimmed to uniform sizes, so that they are valu- 
able for avenue planting or in matched pairs for entrances. 
The little trees at less than one cent each are worth planting in private nurseries or in extensive land- 
scape planting. The trees at $20 per 100, 3 feet high, should be used freely in mixture with other shrubs 
and trees because they will quickly produce good results ai a low cost. 
_ , ^ , ^ „ . Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100 
Oak, Red. Q. rubra. 3 ft. high Per 1,000, $125. .3,000 $0 25 $2 00 $15 00 
4 ft. high: Per 1,000, $150. .2,000 30 2 25 18 00 
5 ft. high Per 1,000, $250. .1,000 60 5 00 35 00 
6 ft. high 200 75 7 00 60 00 
8 ft. high 150 1 00 9 00 
10 ft. high, li to If in. diam . . 80 2 00 17 50 
12 ft. high, 11 to 2 in. diam., 3 to 5 ft. spread 25 3 50 
14 ft. high, li to 2\ in. diam., 4 to 7 ft. spread 25 4 00 
16 ft. high, 2 to 3^ in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread v 9 9 00 
18 ft. high, 2f to 4 in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread 7 15 00 
20 ft. high, 3% to 4f in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 10 20 00 
24 ft. high, 3\ to 4£ in. diam., 6 to 7 ft. spread 2. 25 00 
26 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 10 ft. spread 2 30 00 
Many object to the cost of Oaks when they are as large as the usual size of Maple, Elm and Poplar— 10 
and 14 feet. Plant these little ones and you will find that they make as rapid annual growth as the Norway 
and Sugar Maples. There should be hundreds of miles of Long Island roads shaded with native Oaks grown 
from Long Island seed. Ours is the only supply, and it is a very cheap one. 
~ . „ . . _ . n . Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100 
Oak, Scarlet. Q. coccmea. 3 to 6 m. high, 1-yr. seedlings 350. $0 05 $0 40 $3 00 
1 ft. high 250 20 1 80 15 00 
2 g. high 325. 30 2 80 25 00 
3 ft. high ' 40 60 5 00 
4 ft. high 35 1 00 9 00 
6 ft. high 30 l 25 10 00 
* Price on selection 
They are valuable for im- 
