NURSERY IN CALIFORNIA— ESTABLISHED 1865 
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T. platyphyllos. (European Linden; Lime Tree.) 
Europe. The celebrated European street tree. 
Similar to American, but has smaller, deeper 
green leaves and red or yellow branches. 
ULMUS, (Elm.) Widely known and popular 
trees. All are of rapid, erect growth and sev- 
eral species are well adapted for street plant- 
ing. Very easily transplanted. Each 
12 to 16 ft „ -...$4.00 
10 to 12 ft , ..^ 3.00 
8 to 10 ft „ 1.50 
6 to 8 ft 1.00 
U. americana. (American or White Elm.) United 
States. A magnificent tree, native from the 
Rockies to the Atlantic, (irowth is erect, with 
smaller branches drooping when old. Grows 
rapidly here. 
U. campestris. (English Elm.) Europe, Africa, 
Asia. An erect, rapid-growing tree of spread- 
ing growth. Branches sometimes more or less 
corky. Leaves smaller than those of American, 
remain on tree late in fall. 
U. campestris latifolia. (Broad-Leaved English 
Elm.) Handsome variety. Leaves larger and 
smoother than the type, appearing earlier in 
the spring and retained later in the fall. 
U. foliacea suberosa. (Cork Elm.) Another variety 
of English Elm, distinguished from it by the 
dense growth of cork almost covering the 
limbs, which spread horizontally. Leaves dark 
green and very rough. This has proved to be 
a desirable deciduous street and avenue tree 
for the western states. 
U. hollandica vegeta (U. scarba Huntingdonii.) 
Huntingdon Elm.) Of very erect habit and 
rapid, vigorous growth. Bark clean and smooth. 
Foliage dense, leaves large, dark green, re- 
maining on the tree until late. Fine for street 
and avenue planting. The handsomest of all 
elms. 
FLOWERING FRUIT TREES 
Under this head we are listing the different 
varieties of fruit trees, including apple, almond, 
peach, cherry and plum. These trees are very 
attractive, both in fruit and foliage and con- 
tribute greatly to the beauty of our gardens 
in the early spring. Their beauty and charm 
are indeed individual, and no one should forego 
the joy of these trees somewhere in their 
grounds. 
Each $1.00 
Flowering Apple — Pink, white and red. 
Flowering Peach — Pink, white and red. 
When Planted Along a Pond There Is a Charm About the Weeping Willow Which Is Hard to Resist 
Deciduous Weeping Trees 
The trees in this class are characterized by the tendency of the branches to droop or even grow 
directly downvpard. Almost all are beautiful specimen trees, sharply distinguished from the preced- 
ing class by their habit of growth, which renders them invaluable for making a contrast in large 
plantings. Varying in size from the diminutive weeping cherry to large trees like the weeping willow, 
they offer a wide range for choice. In waterside planting the use of this class of trees is imperative if 
natural landscape effects are to be reproduced. They require little or no pruning. 
