OFFICE: On Ground, Route 22, 1^/2 Miles from Milwaukee Ave 
5 
MOUNTAIN ASH 
SORBUS—ASH 
Americana (American Mountain Ash). A tree of coarser growth than 
the European variety, producing large and lighter colored berries, 
but of dwarf habit. 
\'A" to 2" . 
2" to 2Yi n .. 
2 y 2 " to 3 " ... 
Each 
5.00 
8.00 
10.00 
Per 10 
45.00 
75.00 
95.00 
Aucuparia (European Mountain Ash). A fast growing, medium sized 
tree with abundant clusters of bright scarlet berries in the Fall and 
Winter. Very desirable on account of its showy fruit. 
1- » w.'i:„; 
va” to m n . 3.00 
m" to 2 " 4.00 
2" to 3" 8.00 
3" to 3 l A" . 10.00 
Per 10 
14.00 
25.00 
35.00 
75.00 
90.00 
Aucuparia Pendula (Weeping Mountain Ash). A beautiful variety of 
rapid growth and pendulous habit. Each Per 10 
\Vi" to 2" . 5.00 45.00 
2” to 2 y 2 " .. 7.50 70.00 
TILIA—LINDEN 
Americana (American Linden). A western, rapid-growing, large-sized 
beautiful native tree, with very large leaves and fragrant flowers. 
1" to V/ 2 " 
VA" to 2" 
2" to 2 54" 
2 y 2 " to 3" 
Each Per 10 
3.00 25.00 
4.00 35.00 
5.00 45.00 
7.50 70.00 
Europaea (European Linden). Darker bark and smaller foliage than the 
American variety. When in blossom its yellow flowers are very fra¬ 
grant. Each Per 10 
1 A" to 2" 6.00 55.00 
2" to 2'A" . 8.00 75.00 
ULMUS—ELM 
Most of the Elms are so well known that it is unnecessary to refer to 
their beauty and value for ornamental planting. There are no finer 
trees than our grafted Vase-shaped and Moline Elms for street and 
park planting. 
Moline Elm. This is a' distinctly attractive type of Elm which we propa¬ 
gate by grafting or budding in order that the beauty of the parent 
form may be retained. This tree was discovered in Moline, Illinois, 
by the Klehm Brothers. It is conical in shape, when young, is of rapid 
growth, with leaves often 6 inches across. The older trees become 
more spreading with branches almost horizontal. Much superior to 
seedling Elms. 
JAPANESE ROSE-FLOWERING CHERRIES 
We offer here the large double-flowering varieties. They 
bloom early in May and their miraculous beauty, com¬ 
ing so soon after winter has passed, makes a picture of 
delicate beauty. 
Cerasus Hisakura Each Per 10 
3' to 4' . 2.00 17.50 
Cerasus Shirofugen 
Each Per 10 
3 to 4' . 2.00 17.50 
Cerasus Rosea FI. PI. 
Each Per 10 
3 to 4' . 2.00 17.50 
Shidare Higan, Weeping Flowering Cherry (Prunus Pen¬ 
dula Sgl.) 
1 VS to 2" . 6.00 
2" to 2 l A" . 7.50 
SALIX—WILLOW 
Discolor (Pussy Willow). A shrub or short-trunked tree. 
Buds very large and nearly black; leaves smooth and 
bright green above, whitish beneath. Catkins appear 
early in Spring before the leaves. 
Each Per 10 
S' to 6' . 50 4.50 
6' to 8' .75 7.00 
Laurifolia (Laurel-Leaved Willow). This superb tree has 
the most glossy and shiny foliage of any tree in our 
climate. Leaves are long, broad and thick and fully as 
beautiful as those of the bay tree. 
Each Per 10 
4' to S' .40 3.50 
S' to 6' .50 4.50 
6' to 7' .75 7.00 
1" to 1 Yi" Tree Form. 1.00 9.00 
1 Z A" to 2" Tree Form.. 2.50 22.50 
Vitellina Britzensis (Bronze-Barked Willow). Attractive in 
Winter, when the bark turns red. 
Each Per 10 
4' to S' .40 3.00 
S' to 6' .60 5.00 
6' to 8' . 1.00 9.00 
Wisconsin Weeping. Of drooping habit. Valuable on ac¬ 
count of its ability to resist severe cold. 
1 Va” to VA‘ 
VA" to 2" 
2" to 2]/i 
3" to 4" 
Each 
Per 10 
2.25 
20.00 
3.25 
30.00 
4.00 
35.00 
10.00 
90.00 
6' to 8' 
8' to 10' 
Each Per 10 
1.25 10.00 
1.50 14.00 
AMERICAN ELM 
