IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED 
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POPLARS (Populus) 
Bolleana —A most attractive tree with dark green glossy leaves which are silvery-white 
underneath, give an added charm when the wind blows as they show up prominently. Similar 
columnar habit to Lombardy Poplar. 5-6' $.75; 6-8' 31.10. 
Lombardy- —Tall spire-like character valued for landscape works and screens. If interested 
in large quantities, write for prices. 5-6' 3-60; 6-8' 3.75; 8-10' 3-90; 10-12' 31.25. 
Simon’s —Matures into a medium sized bushy tree. Growth, however, is very rapid. Leaves 
are glossy green, bluntly oval, tapering to the stem. Small branchlets carry a reddish cast in 
contrast to the light green of the heavy wood. 6-8' 3.85; 8-10' 31.00. 
PRUNUS (Plum) 
Newport ( Purple Leaved Plum) —Makes a small tree with purple leaves. Excellent for back¬ 
ground in the shrubbery border for contrast. 3-4' 3.75; 4-5' 31-00. 
Triloba ( Double Flowering Plum )—This is really just a large growing shrub attaining 6 to 7 
feet at maturity, decked with double pink flowers very early in the spring before the leaves appear. 
2-3' 3.60; 3-4' 3-75. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE (Eleagnus Augustifolia) —A small tree growing to 20 or 30 feet with dark 
green bark and small silvery leaves. In habit of growth it closely resembles the Willow. Deep 
golden blooms followed by ornamental olive fruit. 2-3' 3-50; 3-4' 3-60; 4-6' 3-75. 
SHADBLOW (DOWNEY) (Amelanchier Canadensis) —Also called Juneberrv. A bushy tree 
growing 20 to 30 feet. White flowers in the spring before the leaves appear; followed by berries 
which are attractive to the birds. 2-3' 3-50; 3-4' 3-75; 4-5' 3L10; 5-6' 31-50. 
Sourwood ( Oxydendron Arborea )—Slow growing graceful little tree or large shrub producing 
spiky panicles of white flowers late in Summer. Chief attraction is the brilliant orange and 
scarlet foliage in the autumn. Will endure shade. 18-24" 3-60; 2-3' 3.75. 
SUMAC FERN LEAVED —A beautiful Sumac. The leaves are finely shredded making it look 
like a huge fern. The Autumn coloring of Sumac is truly very attractive. 3-4' 3-60; 4-6' 31-00. 
SWEET GUM (Liquidambar Styraciflua) —A beautiful pyramidal tree of very symmetrical 
habit with maple-like lustrous leaves which assume a deep crimson in Autumn. In Winter this 
tree is conspicuous for its unusual corky branches and deeply furrowed bark. It requires close 
pruning when transplanted. 8-10' \}4-2" Cal. 33.50. 
THORNS (Crataegus) 
Cordata ( Washington Thorn) —Slow growing bushy tree with small brilliant red berries, which 
persist nearly all winter. Has a brilliant Autumn effect. 5-6' 31-50; 6-8' 32.00. 
Gruss Galli ( Cockspur Thorn) —The deep green shiny leaves make this Hawthorn distinctive. 
The w hite flow T ers are also conspicuous. 18-24" 3-50; 3-4' 31-25. 
Oxycantha Pauli ( Paul’s Scarlet Thorn) —Flowers are very double, deep crimson wdth scarlet 
shade. 4-5' 31.75; 5-6' 32.25; 6-8' $2.75. 
TULIP TREE (White Wood) —A fast growing tree which develops into a fine symmetrical and 
pyramidal shade tree. Has handsome waxy, light green leaves, which are square and pointed. 
Allied to the Magnolia. It derives its name from the large tulip-like flowers which are con¬ 
spicuous. 6-8' 31 50; 8-10' 32.00; l#-2" Cal. 32.75. 
WILLOWS (Salix) Salamon’s Weeping —We consider this variety the best of the weeping 
willows. It is of rapid growth and makes height quickly. 5-6' 3-75; 6-8' 31-00; 8-10' 31-50; 
10 - 12 ' 32 . 00 . 
YELLOW WOOD (Cladrastis Lutea) —A broad medium sized tree wdth short trunk. Long 
drooping panicles of showy fragrant w hite flowers in June. Makes a fine lawn specimen. 3-4' 31-50. 
Our shade trees will please you. They have been properly grown. 
