Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 
li 
EVERGREEN TREES, WILLOW to ARBORVITJS. ,< 
Willow, Salamon's Weeping. Salix Babylonica, var. Salamonii. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100 
2 ft hieh f : 150 $0 10 $0 90 $8 00 
4 ft" hiSh * ' * 150 20 1, 75 15 00 
6 ft.' high .' .' .* ." .' .' : -70 30 2' 50 
32 ft. high, 7* in. diam., 10 ft. spread • • 1 ........ 15 00 
Willow, Golden. S. vitellina, var. aurea. 6 ft. high 25 30 2 00 
12 ft. high, 8 ft. spread 3. 1 00 
14 ft. high, 5 to 6 ft. spread 4 . . 1 50 
16 ft. high, 8 ft. spread . . . . . r • • • • 3 2 00 . 
Willow, Laurel-Leaf. S. pentandra. 2 ft. high 250 15 1 25 10 00 
3 ft hiffh . 200 20 1 50 12 00 
4 a hiih , 65 25 2 00 
Sft.hifh 25 60 5 00 
20 ft. high, 7i in. diam., 15 ft. spread 1 ........ 6 00 
Willow, Red-barked. S. vitellina, var. Britzensis. 3 ft. high .190 20 1 50 12 00 
5 ft, high 20 30 2 50 
7 ft. high 10 40 3 00 
Walnut, Black. Juglans nigra. 3 ft. high 15 40 6 00 
5 ft high 1° 50 400 
10 ft! high, l'i to If in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread 7 1 25 10 00 
16 ft. high, 3£ to 4£ in. diam., 10 ft. spread 2 5 00 
18 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 9 to 14 ft. spread 3. ....... . , 8 00. 
Walnut, Butternut - J", cinerea. 2 ft. high 40. 25 J,0Q , 
5 ft. high 1° 75 6 'iP° 
8 ft Sih 10 1 00 9 '£° 
Walnut, English. regia. 1 ft. high • • 20 40 3 00 
12 ft. high, li to li in. diam.. 5 3 00 
Walnut, Japan. /. cordiformis. 3 ft., high 32 15 1 45 .. • 
4 ft. high . . . .' > •• • 30 20 50 
6 ft. high 35 30 , , i 
10 ft. high, 1| to 2f in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 15 1 00 
16 ft. high, 5 in. diam., 12 ft. spread. • 1 12 00 
20 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 18 ft. spread 1 15 00 
Zelkova acuminata; syn., Z. Keaki (Japanese Elm). 
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 2% in. diam., 3 1 00 
18 ft. high, 8* in. diam., 17 ft. spread 1 20 00 
Evergreen Trees (Conifers) 
Several years ago we decided that Long Island needed evergreens to make it a more ideal residence region.; 
The usual method of importing small evergreens for immediate sale or to grow on, is expensive apd .ultimately 
unsatisfactory, because many of the varieties are not permanently successful. 
Therefore, we collected seed from Long Island trees and grew trees in large quantities so that we could otter 
them at low prices. We believe there is no other opportunity in the eastern United States to purchase evergreens 
so cheaply. Of the large sizes, 6 to 30 feet high, we have several thousand. These are root-pruned and ready for 
delivery at any time of the year. These trees give immediate, all-the-year-round service, and are priced as low 
as is consistent with the expense of handling such heavy trees. 
We have invented methods for successfully clamping large balls of earth of several tons weight and holding 
them securely until p anted. For illustrations showing this stock, and the results attained by planting it, send 
for our Catalogue, "Large Evergreens for Immediate Planting." Prices in the latter are superseded by the prices 
in this list. „ ,. 
The cheapest way to get large evergreens in large quantities is in car-load lots direct from the collecting, nelas. 
We have over fifty car-loads of White Pine, White Spruce and Red Pine, root-pruned, ready for shipment m 
August, 1909. These trees are from 8 to 22 feet in height. They are broad, bushy specimens, which will give 
immediate results for ornament, windbreak or screen. Samples of these trees may be seen at our nurseries, and 
photographs of them will be sent upon application. These large, collected trees are cheap beeause the only expense 
is that of collecting them. There is practically no expense for the many years they have been growing. 
BALL OF EARTH. All of our evergreens are dug with a ball of earth except the small sizes, as the Pines and 
Spruces up to 1^ or 2 feet. Therefore, in comparing prices, please remember that our evergreens have more than 
twice as much roots as the average, and that failure is very rare with them. They make vigorous, dense growth 
from the start. See pages 38 and 39. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100 
Arborvitse, American. Thm/a occidentalism 6 to 12 in. high 500 $0 10 $0 90 $8 00 
2 ft high • 45 ... 40 3 50 
3 ft" hiih 125. ...... . 75 6 00 50 00 
4ft:h1ih 65 1 so 1250 
5 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 45 2 50 20 00 
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 13 4 00 30 00 
7 ft. high 2 to 3 ft. spread 12 5 00 40 00 
8 ft. high 3 to 4 ft. spread 12 8 00 70 00 
9 ft. high 3 to 4 ft. spread 28 9 00 80 00 
10 ft. hi|h, 4 to 5 ft. spread 42 12 00 110 00 
12 ft. high, 3* to 4 ft. spread 4 . 15 00 
14 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread • • 4 18 00 
16 ft. high, 6 ft. spread ■ • . •-, 1 25 00 
Arborvitse, Siberian. T. occidentalis, var. Wareana; syn., T. Sibirica. 
3 to 6 in. high 450 20 1 80 15 00 
6 to 15 in. high • •• 450 25 2 25, 20 00- 
14- ft hiffh 55 1 00 9 00 
2ft high :::::: 1 50 12 50 
2 ift. high • 90........ 1 75 15 00 
3 2 ft hioP g 150. 2 00 16 00 150 00 
4 ft! high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 75 4 00 25 00 
5 ft. high, 2 J to 3 ft. spread •' 55 5 00 35 00 
