Deciduous Trees 
Bohhink ^Atkins 
SALIX blanda. W ’isconsin Weeping Willow. This is 
the hardiest variety, but is not so decidedly “weep¬ 
ing,” being rather more upright. 8 to 10 ft., $2.25 each. 
S. Caprea. Goat or European Pussy Willow. Leaves 
light green, rather broad. The catkins are conspicu¬ 
ous in early spring. 5 to 6 ft., 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10. 
S. elegantissima. Thurlow Weeping Willow. Displays 
a great mass of very graceful, curving green branches. 
A very vigorous and quick-growing variety. 
Each 10 
6 to 8 ft.$1 50 $1.3 50 
8 to 10 ft. 2 00 18 00 
S. vitellina aurea. Golden Russian Weeping Willow. 
Grows into a large tree with short, thick trunk. The 
golden yellow branches contrast effectively with the 
leaves, which are white underneath. 
Each Each 
6 to 8 ft.$2 00 | 8 to 10 ft.$2 25 
SOPHORA japonica. Chinese Scholar-Tree. Some¬ 
times called “Pagoda Tree.’ ’ Has feathery foliage and 
bears cream-colored flowers in August and September. 
Each Each 
6 to 8 ft.$3 75 | 8 to 10 ft.$5 50 
S. viciifolia. Vetchleaf Sopliora. See page 27. 
Silver Linden 
STYRAX japonica. Japanese Snowbell. The leaves 
resemble those of dogwood and in mid-June they are 
partly covered by pendulous, bell-shaped, pure white 
flowers. A truly beautiful tree. Each 
4 to 5 ft.$1 25 | 6 to 8 ft.$2 00 
S. Obassia. Fragrant Snowbell. Distinct, large, round 
leaves and fragrant white flowers in May distinguish 
this deciduous tree. Each 
3 to 4 ft.$3 75 | 4 to 5 ft.$4 50 
TAXODIUM distichum. Bald Cypress. It looks like 
an evergreen, but, like the larch, it is not. Still it is a 
conifer, and produces needle-like foliage which is soft 
and fern-like. Makes a tall and very slender tree. 
8 to 10 ft. B&B. $7 each. 
TILIA • Linden; Basswood 
Lindens are much used for street planting, for making 
avenues in landscape work. They are also invaluable 
as single specimens in the lawn. They lend themselves 
readily to formal clipping. Flowers appear in June and 
are sweetly fragrant. 
Tilia americana. American Linden. Develops quickly 
into a handsome tree. Foliage heart-shaped, yellow¬ 
ish green. Bears fragrant flowers in June w'hich at¬ 
tract bees. 14 to 16 ft., 3 to 3}4j-in. cal., $11.50 each. 
T. cordata (parvifolia). Small-leaved European Linden. 
The heart-shaped leaves are small and it is the latest 
Linden to flower. The best Linden for street planting 
in our climate. Each 10 
12 to 14 ft., 1% to 2-in. cal.$5 50 $50 00 
12 to 14 ft., 2 to 2J^-in. cal. 7 00 63 00 
14 to 16 ft., 23^ to 3-in. cal.10 00 
T. platyphyllos (grandiflora). Big-leaf European 
Linden. Much used for avenue work in Europe. It 
may be considered the most robust of all the Linden 
family. Grows into a fine-shaped, round-headed tree. 
Leaves very large. Each 10 
10 to 12 ft., 1M to 2-in. cal.$4 50 $41 00 
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 23^-in. cal. 6 50 
T. tomentosa. Silver Linden. A strikingly handsome 
tree, as the leaves are silvery white underneath and 
green above, giving a silvery sheen to the tree when 
stirred by a breeze. It is of rapid growth, compact in 
form, and bears sweet flowers in June which attract 
npnc TT'.Qp'h 
10 to 12 ft., 1 S A to 2-in. cal.$5 50 
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 23^-in. cal. 6 50 
T. vulgaris. European Linden. Fine, large, pyramidal 
tree with plentiful dark green foliage affording dense 
shade. Fine for street planting or for lawn specimens 
as the low branches form a canopy. Each 
10 to 12 ft., 1M to 2-in. cal.$5 00 
12 to 14 ft., 2 to 23^-in. cal. 6 00 
ULMUS • Elm 
Probably the most loved trees in America. Easily 
recognized by their oval, toothed leaves and their 
stately, noble aspect. 
Ulmus campestris. English Elm. It grows taller than 
the American Elm but not as wide, and retains its 
foliage much longer. Straight clean stems and smooth 
light gray bark. Each 
12 to 14 ft., 3 to 3J^-in. cal.$8 50 
14 to 16 ft., 33d2 to 4-in. cal.11 50 
U. Molini. Moline Elm. A very handsome Elm of 
broad, conical outline and excellent large foliage. 
Fine for narrow streets. Each 
10 to 12 ft., 13^ to lJ4-in. cal.$2 75 
12 to 14 ft., 2 to 23-^-in. cal. 4 50 
U. pumila. Chinese Elm. Sometimes called the Si¬ 
berian Elm. The most rapid-growing Elm tree in 
commerce and fine for street planting. Each 
8 to 10 ft., 23^ to 3-in. cal.$6 00 
12 to 14 ft., 3 to 33-fj-in. cal. 9 00 
OUR NURSERIES acres in extent, situated within sight of New York City, yield the newest crea- 
v 1 * tions, and the finest of the old garden favorites. From our huge stocks of Azaleas, 
Rhododendrons, Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees, etc., in a wide range of sizes, we select the material for your 
planting. It is needless for us to point out the many advantages of using freshly dug, quickly delivered 
nursery stock arranged and planted by our Landscape men. 
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