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IF THE ELMS GO—THEN WHAT? 
The Littleleaf European Linden 
Tilia cor data 
(Other Common Names are Lime and Basswood) 
5 I Safe Ornamental Tree 
to Plant 
discount to Landscc?^ ac * e or Lawn 
Cemeteries and 0*en is considered by many 
he best variety for American 
~ Avenue or Lawn. It lias a 
and smaller, daintier leaves 
_/ •>, Lindens and is very easy to 
transplant. 
One of its greatest charms is the mass of frag¬ 
rant yellow-white flowers that smother the tree in 
May or June and supply perhaps the choicest of all 
honeys to thousands of bees—the famous “Bass¬ 
wood” Honey of epicures. 
We strongly recommend the Littleleaf Linden to 
all lovers of fine ornamentals who need a safe tree 
to plant—which at the present time the Elm is not. 
Kelsey-Highlands Nursery has a beautiful stock 
of fine, clean, young specimen trees in perfect con¬ 
dition from five to ten feet in height. IT IS THE 
ONLY LARGE STOCK OF THE LITTLELEAF 
LINDEN—SO FAR AS WE CAN DISCOVER—IN 
AMERICA. Do not miss this opportunity to secure 
them. 
Brices of LITTLELEAF EUROPEAN LINDEN, » 
Tilia cordata : 
5- 6 feet, $1.50 each, $13.50 per 10, $120.00 per 100. 
6- 8 feet, $2.50 each, $22.50 per 10, $202.00 per 100. 
8-10 feet, $4.00 each, $36.00 per 10. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Inc. 
East Boxford, Mass. 
Our “Garden Treasure,” in colors, will interest 
you—sent on request. 
