Avenue or American Elms. See page 13. 
DECIDUOUS TREES 
Deciduous trees, or those which drop their foliage in the fall, are a necessity 
in every form of planting, whether it be large or small. There is such a variety 
in size, shape, foliage and habit that it is possible to obtain deciduous trees for 
every purpose. Many of them bear handsome flowers and some arc noted for 
their various colors of foliage. Some show their chief beauty in spring, while 
others require the early frosts to bring their beauty to full perfection. 
Angelica Tree • Aralia 
Ailanthus 
Tree of Heaven ( Alianlhus glandu- 
losa). A beautiful tropical-like tree. 
One of the fastest growing, attaining 
a height of 60 to 80 feet, with long 
sprays of foliage much like sumac. It 
thrives in smoky places and in soils 
in which no other tree will grow. 
Each 10 
8—10 ft $1 25 Sio 00 
Alder • Alnus 
European or Black ( Alnus gluti- 
nosa). A handsome, low-growing, 
pyramidal tree. It is a wonderfully 
fast grower, seldom exceeding 30 feet, 
and particularly valuable for damp 
situations. Each 10 
6-8 ft $r 00 $8 00 
Japanese ( Aralia Japonica). A 
gorgeous flowering tree, with hand- 
some, divided foliage and showy trusses 
of white flowers in July. Grows to 40 
feet high and is distinctly ornamental 
at all times. Each 10 
Hercules’ Club (A. spinosa). A 
distinctive, unique tree with broad, 
beautifully cut leaves and huge clus- 
ters of small, white flowers in July. 
The branches are covered with great 
spines, which give it its common name. 
The Aralias are among the most desir- 
able plants in a mass planting of 
deciduous shrubs and trees, and especi- 
ally good in a screen planting. 
Each 10 
5“6 ft $0 75 $6 00 
