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Linn County Nursery 
Carolina Poplar. 
May Day Tree (Prunus padus) — A very 
rapid growing, spreading tree, bearing 
great masses of white flowers in racemes. 
The very earliest tree to leaf. 
Median's Globe Head Mulberry — A very 
dense, compact variety of the Russian 
Mulberry. Said to be, and as far as we 
have tested it, apparently is, nicer and 
hardier than the Catalpa Bungei. Grafted 
one-year heads only, five to six feet. 
Mountain Ash, Ash-Leaved — Similar to the 
Oak-Leaved except that it has pinnate 
leaves. 
Mountain Ash, Oak-Leaved — A handsome 
and hardy variety with, deeply lobed 
leaves; distinct and finer Govered in 
autumn with bright scarlet berries. 
Maple, Hard — One of the most beautiful 
shade or ornamental trees; when given 
plenty of room it forms a fine, round, 
dense head. In autumn its foliage pre- 
sents varying and very beautiful colors 
as cold weather approaches, often be- 
coming gorgeous. 
Maple, IVorway — A handsome tree of rapid 
growth, forming a wide, round head of 
spreading branches with broad, dark 
green leaves. Strong, compact, and very 
vigorous. One of the best for street, 
park or lawn. 
Maple, Purple Norway — The gleaming red 
and purple tints of its young leaves and 
shoots contrast brightly with the deli- 
cate green of spring. At maturity they 
are purplish-green; in autumn, tints and 
shades of gold. 
Maple, Soft — A splendid, rapid growing 
tree which thrives almost anywhere and 
makes fine shade. 
Mnple, .Tartarian — A .dwarf, .Irregular 
growing tree with dense, rounded top 
and small, three-lobed, light green leaves 
which are a brilliant red in autumn. Very 
hardy and healthy. 
Oak, Bur — One of the very best of our na- 
tive trees. Not difficult to transplant 
when nursery grown, and not as slow 
growing as most people think. In sizes 
up to five and six feet. 
Oak, Pin — This is considered the most 
beautiful of all the oaks and is certainly 
the most popular for street or park 
planting. As the tree grows, the 
branches droop until the lower ones 
touch the ground, giving it a peculiar 
ovate outline. The leaves are deep 
green, glossy and finely divided, chang- 
ing to orange and scarlet in the fall. 
The avenues of Pin Oaks in Fairmont 
Park, Philadelphia, are greatly admired. 
Poplar, Carolina — A pyramidal robust 
grower with glossy, serrated, bright 
green leaves; the most rapid growing 
of all trees. Valuable for quick results. 
Does not produce seds or sprouts. Smoke 
and soot do not injure it. Perfectly 
hardy everywhere and thrives in all 
soils. 
Poplar, Boies — A strictly upright growing 
tree like the Lombardy Poplar but is 
hardier. Leaves silvery underneath; 
bark, smooth and light green. 
Poplar, Chinese (Pop. Balsamifera sauve- 
olens) — A small leaved poplar imported 
by the Department of Agriculture. It is 
very pyramidal, looks like the Lombardy 
but is more beautiful and grows more 
rapidly. All who have seen this tree are 
much pleased with it. 
Catalpa Trees. 
