NURSERYMEN AND LANDSCAPE GARDENERS 
Page 17 
TILIA: LINDEN 
Tilia Americana (Linden or Basswood), 60 feet. 
A native of rapid growth and attaining great size. It has very 
fragrant yellow blossoms, and large heart-shaped leaves. A fine 
and valuable tree for parks and streets, making a majestic tree 
when full grown. 
8 to 10 feet, $1.50. 2 to inches, $2.50 3 inches, $4.00 
ULMUS: ELM 
This group of trees are as generally used in landscape 
as any other class of trees. They are long-lived, massive 
in size, spreading branches that form graceful arches, 
and give excellent shade. They are very hardy and 
are classed as the best of our street trees. 
Ulmus Americana (American Elm), 60 feet. 
A lofty spreading tree, with drooping limbs that give sweeping 
arches of majestic lights and shades. It is the best of the Elms, 
and were it not for the elm tree borer, would be the most used of 
any street tree. 
S to 10 feet . . . .$1.50. 2 inches.$ 2.00. 
inches.3.00. 3 inches. 4.00. 
4 inches. 7.00. 5 inches. 11.00. 
Larger sizes. 
Ulmus Campestris 
(English Elm), 50 feet. 
*A beautiful tree of 
more erect growth than 
the American but just as 
good and useful. It has 
finer foliage and holds 
the leaves longer in Fall. 
Very desirable. 
2 inches, $2.50. 
3 inches, 4.00. 
4 inches, 7.00. 
WEEPING 
TREES 
Acer Dasycarpum 
(Wier’s Cut-leaved 
Maple). See trees. 
Betula alba laciniata 
(Cut-leaved birch). 
Lombardy Poplar 
One of the best known trees we have. Tall, slender, growing 
with finely cut foliage and weeping branches. Bark silvery white. 
It is the finest tree for planting on the lawn as a specimen, or in 
groups near entrance, etc. 
6 to 8 feet 
$2.00. 
