Elm, American (Ulmus Americana)— 
80' to 100'—A noble native tree of ma¬ 
jestic height and graceful drooping 
branches with handsome leaves. One of 
the best types for wide spread shade in 
the yard. Indispensable for park and 
avenue plantings. 
Each 5-rate 
10'to 12'.$1.50 $1.25 
8'to 10'. 1.00 .90 
6'to 8'.70 .60 
Elm, Chinese (Ulmus Pumiln)—30' to 
50'—A very fast grower, enduring 
drought and extremes of temperature, 
very free from diseases and insect in¬ 
jury. Leaves out early in spring and 
sheds them late in fall. Leaves smaller, 
branches more slender than American 
Elm. Hardy. 
Each 5-rate 
10' to 12'„ . $1.75 $1.50 
8'to 10'. 1.50 1.25 
6'to 8'. 1.00 .90 
5'to 6'. 70 ' .65 
Elm, Chinese (Special Strain) —30' to 
50'—Broad Leaf. A brand new improved 
sort of this popular tree, developed in 
our nursery. Is a faster grower, has 
larger leaves of a dark green color. 
Very desirable. Cannot be purchased 
elsewhere. 
Each 5-rate 
8'to 10'.$1.65 $1.50 
6'to 8'. 1.25 1.15 
5' to 6'. .80 .65 
Elm, Moline (Ulmus Moline) —60' to 80' 
—Fast growing, more erect and com¬ 
pact than American Elm, large leaves, 
smooth bark. 
Each 5-rate 
8' to 10'.$1.65 $1.50 
«'to 8'. 1.35 1.25 
Linden, American (Tilia Americana) 
— 60' — Basswood or Whitewood. A 
stately tree with large shining leaves 
and yellow flowers which attract honey 
bees. A rapid grower. A good street 
tree. 
Each 5-rate 
8'to 10'. $2.25 $2.00 
«'to 8'. 1.75 1.50 
Maple, Hard or Sugar (Acer Saacha- 
rum) —60'—We believe this is the king 
of shade trees. Straight and symmetri¬ 
cal, resistant to diseases and long lived. 
Its handsome foliage is a blaze of color 
in the fall. Cannot be excelled for street 
and lawn planting. While its growth is 
not as rapid as many softer wooded 
trees, it is much more permanent and 
desirable. 
Each 5-rate 
10'to 12'. $2.75 $2.50 
8'to 10'. 2.25 2.00 
6'to 8'. 2.00 1.85 
Maple, Norway (Acer Platanoides)—- 
30' to 60'—Handsome, low-headed, com¬ 
pact growing, with broad, deep green 
foliage holding its color late into fall. 
Valuable for lawns and parks. 
(Prices same as Sugar Maple) 
Maple, Silver or Soft (Acer Dasycar- 
pun) —60'—Very fast growing, valued 
for producing quick shade. 
Each 5-rate 
10'to 12'. $1.25 $1.00 
8'to 10'.90 .75 
6' to 8'.60 .50 
5'to 6'. 45 .40 
Maple, Schwedlers—The Purple Nor¬ 
way (Acer Platanoides Schwedlerl)— 
40' to 60'—Leaves are red and purple in 
spring, purplish-green in midsummer, 
golden yellow in fall. 
Each 5-rate 
8' to 8'.$3.00 $2.75 
Mulberry, Russian (Morus Alba Tata- 
rica) —20' to 25'—Very hardy, small 
black sweet fruits. 
Each 5-rate 
*' to 6'.50 .40 
Oak, Pin (Quercus Palustris) — 30' to 
60' — A charming medium size cone 
shaped tree, distinguished by its 
straight trunk, the drooping tendency 
of its lower limbs and its fine, sharply 
pointed, deeply cut leaves. Long lived 
and a fast grower in moist soils. 
Each 5-rate 
8' to 10'..$2.75 $2.50 
6'to 8'.„. 2.25 2.00 
Oak, Red (Quercus Rubra) —The best 
all-round Oak. Grows to 80 feet and has 
handsome broad leaves giving splendid 
shade, turning a rich purplish crimson 
in fall. A vigorous grower, quickly de¬ 
veloping' a broad rounded head. Grows 
and thrives anywhere. 
(Prices same as Pin Oak) 
Sycamore or Plane Tree (Platanus 
Occidentals )—100'—A handsome large 
tree, with branches creamy white in 
winter. Leaves are large. Stands smoke 
and gas of cities, well. 
Each 5-rate 
8' to 10'. $1.75 $1.50 
«'to 8'. 1.25 1.00 
5'to 6'. 1.00 .75 
Poplar, Carolina (Populus Eugene!)— 
25' to 40'—Very rapid growing, healthy, 
hardy tree with large glossy, pale to 
deep green leaves; pyramidal in form. 
Useful for temporary results. 
Each 
5-rate 
8' to 10'. 
.75 
.65 
8' to 
8'. 
.50 
.45 
8' to 
6'. 
.35 
.30 
Poplar, Lombardy (Populus Nigra 
It alien) — 60' — A narrow, steeple-like 
tree, strikingly picturesque, valuable as 
specimens, as screens, in mixed plant¬ 
ings for contrast with broader trees 
and behind buildings. Rapid growing. 
Each 5-rate 
8' to 10'. $1.00 .75 
8' to 8'.75 .50 
8'to 6'.50 .40 
— 29 — 
