A M A W A L K T R E E S 
Japanese Maple—Acer Palmatum 
The Japanese Maple forms a small low-branched tree, growing not 
more than twenty feet high. It is extensively used for its brilliant 
coloring and is most effective when several specimens are massed to¬ 
gether. 
Amawalk Japanese Maples are dug with a ball of earth around the 
roots, secured with a canvas bag and wooden platform. 
OSAKAZUKI. A cer Palmatum Oslcazuhi 
The best variety to plant for fall coloring. The leaves are green 
in the summer and become red in the autumn. Forms a slender tree 
with broad head and irregular branches. 
Each 
8 ft. high .$ 15 
9 ft. high . 20 
10 ft. high. 25 
11 ft. high . 30 
12 ft. high . 40 
13 ft. high . 50 
14 ft. high . 60 
15 ft. high. 70 
PURPLE-LEAVED. Acer Palmatum Atropurpureum 
Dwarf, slender, slow-growing tree with rich purple leaves which 
retain their coloring from early spring until late fall. 
Each 
6 ft. high .$ 10 
7 ft. high . 12 
8 ft. high . 15 
Mountain Ash—Sorbus 
MOUNTAIN ASH. Sorbus Aucuparia 
A small tree conspicuous in the fall for its clusters of red berries. 
Each 
2 in. cal., 10 ft. high . . .$ 5 
2 V 2 in. cal., 12 ft. high ... 6 
3 in. cal., 14 ft. high ... 8 
3 V 2 in. cal., 16 ft. high ... 10 
21 
