Cornus Florida (White Fioweringr Dogwood). 
—Flowers white, three to three and a half 
Inches in diameter, produced in spring before 
the leaves appear. Very abundant, showy, and 
durable: foliage, grayish green, glossy and 
handsome, in autumn turning to deep red, 
making the tree one of the most beautiful at 
that season. Spreading, regular form, growing 
twenty to twenty-five feet high. 
Each, 2 to 3 feet, 50 cents; 4 to 6 feet, 75 
cents. 
Flowering Crab, Hechters. — Makes a medium 
sized tree, perfectly hardy, succeeds well in all 
soils not extremely wet. When in bloom ap- 
pears to be covered with delicate pink, perfect 
double small roses, of delicious fragrance, the 
only sweet-scented double crab. 
Each, 3 to 4 feet, 75 cents; 4 to 5 feet H-OO. 
Elm, American. — A noble native tree of large 
size; wide spreading head and graceful droop- 
ing branches; one of the grandest park and 
street trees. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 75 cents; 10 to 12 feet, $1.00. 
Horse Chestnut (White Flowering). — The well 
known European species; very handsome, has 
magnificent spikes of flowers. As a lawn tree 
or for the street it has no superior. 
Each, 6 to 8 ft., $1.00. 
JiKlas Tree (Re<l Bud). — A small growing 
tree of irregular form with heart shaped 
leaves. It is covered with delicate pink blos- 
soms early In the spring before the leaves ap- 
pear; a fine ornamental tree worthy of gener- 
al planting. 
Each, 4 to 6 ft., $1.00. 
Linden (European). — A fine pyramidal tree 
with large leaves and fragrant flowers, large- 
ly used for street and ornamental planting, de- 
veloping Into beautiful specimens. 
Each. 6 to 8 ft., 75c. 
Mountain Ash (Knropenn). — A fine hardy 
tree, head dense and regular, covered from 
.July till winter with clusters of red berries. 
Each, 6 to 8 ft., 50c. 
Maple, Rock or Sugar. — A hardy rapid grow- 
ing, native tree, of large size, valuable for pro- 
ducing a quick shade. Excellent for street 
planting. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, 75 cents; 10 to 12 feet, 
$1.50. 
Poplar, Carolina. — A vigorous, healthy native 
tree of rapid growth, pyramidal in form, with 
large glossy leaves; valuable for park or street 
planting. Makes a fine spreading head If well 
cut back the first season. Succeeds everywhere. 
Each. 6 to 8 feet. 25 cents; 10 to 12 feet. 
40 cents; 1 yr., 3 to 5 ft.. 10 cents. 
Sycamore (European).— A lofty wide tree; 
heart shaped leaves; valuable for its hand- 
some foliage and free growth; not as subject 
to disease as our native species. Makes a fine 
street tree. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet. 75 cents; 8 to 10 feet, $1.00. 
Tnllp Tree (Whitewood). — One of the grand- 
est of our native trees. Of tall pyramidal hab- 
it, with broad glossy fiddle-shaped leaves, and 
beautiful tulip like flowers. 
Each, 6 to 8 feet, $1.00. 
MAGNOLIA 
There is no finer ornamental tree for lawn 
planting. Their large, showy white, pink and 
purple flowers cover the trees In early spring 
before the leaves appear. Varieties offered here 
are all imported, dug with ball of earth, which 
reduces the risk of truiisplunting to the mini- 
mum. They are strong bushy trees, 3 feet or 
more in height, except Halllana, 2 to 2% ft. 
Should all bloom this spring. 
Soulungenna. — One of the hardiest and finest 
of foreign Magnolias. Its blossoms are from 3 
to 5 in. across, cup-shaped, white and rosy vi- 
olet, opening before Its leaves, which are mas- 
sive and glossy. 
Speelosa. — The flowers of this species are a 
trifle smaller and lighter colored than Soulan- 
geana’s; they open about a week later and re- 
main perfect on the tree longer than those of 
any other Chinese Magnolia. 
Alba Superba. — Its superb pure white flowers 
cover the tree In early spring. 
I^eiinei. — A hybrid variety of great beauty. 
The flower.s are of a deep rose color, the foli- 
age tropical and heavy, the tree vigorous and 
profuse blooming, frequently opening grand 
flowers at intervals through the summer. 
Each. $1.50; per 12. $15.00. 
Willow (Golden). — A showy variety, with 
golden bark, of high color, making it very 
conspicuous during the winter; a handsome 
tree at all seasons. 
Each. 6 to 8 feet, 50 cents, 
WEEPING TREES 
Willow (Weeping). — A showy variety, most 
graceful tree of large size. Its fresh bright 
green tint and long waving branches make it 
very attractive. 
Each, 6 to 8 ft.. 50c. 
Elm, Camperdown. — Its vigorous, Irregular 
branches, which have a uniform weeping hab- 
it, overlap so regularly that a compact roof- 
Hke head is formed. Leaves are large, glossy, 
dark green. A strong,' vigorous grower. The 
finest Weeping Elm and one of the best weep- 
ing trees. 
Mulhcrr>' Tree. — The most graceful and har- 
dy weeping tree In existence. Forms a per- 
fect umbrella shaped head, with long, slender, 
wlllowly branches drooping to the ground. All 
who have seen it agree that in light, airy 
gracefulness, delicacy of form and motion it is 
without a rival. It has beautiful foliage, is 
hardy enduring the cold of the North and the 
heat of the South. Safe and easy to transplant. 
Admirably adapted for ornamenting small or 
large grounds, or for cemetery planting. 
Each. 1 year, $1.50; 2 years, $2.00. 
TREES RKCO.MMENOED FOR VARIOUS 
PURPOSES. 
For Streets. — American Elm, Sugar and Sil- 
ver Maple. Carolina Poplar. Norway Maple. 
For Driveways. — Norway Maple. Catalpa Spe- 
closa, American Linden, Horse Chestnut. 
Single speelniens for large growth. — Birches 
(particularly Cut-leaf Weeping), American Lin- 
den, Norway, Purple Norway. Sycamore and 
Cut-leaf Maples. Horse Chestnut, Austrian, 
White and Scotch Pines, Norway and Colorado 
Spruces. 
Single specimens of inedinm growth. — Horse 
Chestnut, Ash, Flowering Thorn, Hemlocks, 
White Pines, etc. 
Ann Arbor, Mich.. April 29, '09. 
E. W. Dunham. Stevensville. Mich. 
Dear Sir: — What can you send me first class 
Elberta and Engle’s Mammoth peach trees for? 
If I use any I could use about 100, may be a 
few more or less. 
Out of the 1,150 grapevines bought of you 
last spring I found only four missing when I 
pruned this spring. I have had the pleasure of 
referring several people to you. 
Yours truly. E. R. MAN\1’ ARING. 
Baggs. Wyo., April 27, '09. 
Grand Mere Nurseries. 
Please send 50 currant bushes. One year 
size. North Star preferred, sub. If need be. 
Find enclosed $2.00. Send by mail. Have just 
received the gooseberries and strawberries In 
good shape. 
Yours truly, 
MRS. MATT WEBER. 
