BETULA ALBA PENDULA (Cut-leaf Weeping 
Birch). Its tall, slender, yet vigorous growth, 
graceful drooping habit, silvery white bark and 
delicately cut foliage present attractive character¬ 
istics rarely met with in a single tree. Very pop¬ 
ular for single lawn specimen or groups; the white 
bark of the trunk and twigs gleaming conspic¬ 
uously among the darker greens and brown of 
other trees. 
Each Three 
6-8 feet .—..$4.00 $11.50 
BETULA NIGRA (River Birch). This is a native 
tree with darker bark, but in foliage and general 
characteristics resembles the other Birches. 
Each Three 
5- 6 feet ...$ .75 $ 2.00 
6- 8 feet . 1.00 2.75 
CARPINUS CAROLIANA (American Hornbeam). 
This attractive, slow-growing tree deserves wider 
planting. In foliage it resembles the native Beech, 
but is much more compact and graceful in habit of 
growth. The terminal growth has reddish cast, and 
foliage colors scarlet to orange-yellow in fall. Fine 
where a small compact specimen is wanted. 
Each Three 
4- 5 feet ..$ .40 $ 1.10 
5- 6 feet .-.... .60 1.65 
CATALPA BUNGEI (Umbrella Catalpa). A familiar 
round-headed dwarf tree grafted on straight stem, 
resembling an umbrella; usually used in pairs. 
Each Per Pair 
5-6 feet, 2-year heads_$1.00 $ 1.85 
CERCI8 CANADENSIS (Red Bud). One of the fin¬ 
est ornamental trees. Blooms in April before the 
leaves appear. It is a small, shapely tree with 
large, deep-green leaves. May be used in heavy 
mass planting of shrubs, with white floY/ering dog¬ 
wood, or against evergreens or white birch, to fur¬ 
nish contrast. 
Each Three 
3- 4 feet ...$ .25 $ .65 
4- 5 feet . .65 1.85 
5- 6 feet __ .70 2.00 
CHIONANTHUS VIRGINICA (White Fringe Tree). 
A favorite native small tree, producing white, tas¬ 
sel-like flowers in May. Worthy of a permanent 
place in any border. 
Each Three 
18-24 inch ._.$ .35 $ .95 
2- 3 feet . .50 1.40 
3- 4 feet....75 2.00 
CORNUS FLORIDA (White Flowering Dogwood). 
A native tree well known to everyone. It is beau¬ 
tiful all the year, and there is hardly a woody 
plant quite as useful as our native dogwood. Its 
blossoms are conspicuous, coming early in the 
spring. The foliage is attractive all summer, and 
in the fall colors beautifully with red berries that 
hang on most of the winter. It can be used as a 
specimen or in groups as a background for shrubs. 
Each Three 
3- 4 feet .$ .50 $ 1.40 
4- 5 feet ..... .75 2.00 
CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA (Pink Flowering Dog¬ 
wood). One of the finest flowering trees. It 
blooms when quite young, producing deep rose- 
colored flowers in early spring. This tree is worthy 
of extensive culture and should have a place on 
every sizable lawn. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet, B.&B.....$1.25 $ 3.25 
3- 4 feet, B.&B.. 1.75 4.75 
Silver Maple 
CHINESE ELM (Ulmu* Pumila). A new rapid 
growing tree that does especially well in difficult 
situations, like city soot and gases, dry and poor 
ground, narrow street plots, etc. Leaves smaller 
than our nativq elm, habit more pendent and, of 
course, more rapid grower. For quick shade plant 
Chinese Elm. 
Each Three 
5- 6 feet .-$ .75 $ 2.00 
6- 8 feet ... 1.00 2.75 
HACKBERRY (Celtis Occidentalia). Its light green 
leaves are glosssy, pointed. The branches spread 
horizontally, forming a wide elm-shaped head of 
medium size. Vigorous, hardy and healthy, thriv¬ 
ing in all soils. 
Each Three 
5-6 feet .-$ .75 $ 2.00 
HAWTHORN (Crus-galli). Cockspur thorn, grows 
12 to 15 feet high. Thorns are covered with a mass 
of white blooms in spring and in fall with clus¬ 
tered red fruits amid orange scarlet foliage. Sharp 
thorns and glossy leaves give all-season interest. 
Each Three 
3- 4 feet —.-.$ .50 $ 1.40 
4- 5 feet .-.— .75 2.15 
SOURWOOD (Oxydendron Arboreum). Grows 10 to 
12 feet. The white flowers resemble those of the 
Lily of the Valley, but are borne in panicles in 
July and August. Its foliage is particularly bril¬ 
liant in the fall. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet ..-_$ .50 $ 1.40 
3- 4 feet .... .75 2.15 
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