NU 1! SK K YM K X — O U CII A K D I S T S 
•10 
Maple, Schwcdler's (A. Srliwodleri).—The rich garb in spriii^r, 
Slimmer, and fall makes (his vnriely of pariicular value. Whim’ 
(he leaves first piU out they .show varyiiif,' shades of purjile and 
crimson, changinjr to dark croen in midsummer, ami then in fall 
assuming linis of brown and red. A most desirable tree for lawn 
specimens. 
8 to 10 feet... 
l\i to IVj in. cal 
l’,i* to Ivi in. cal, 
191 to 2 in. cal 
Kach 
S3 50 
•I 00 
r> 00 
C 00 
10 
$30 00 
35 00 
40 00 
50 O J 
.Maple, Ash-leaved (.Veer Neglindo)—Ilox Klder. 
Each 
10 
100 
6 
to 
S 
feet 
$ G 
00 
$ 50 
00 
S 
t (> . 
10 
feet. 
8 
01) 
70 
no 
114 
to 
IVj 
in. 
C!l 1 _ 
.... 1 50 
10 
00 
!)0 
00 
to 
JM 
in. 
fill. . . . 
.... 2 00 
15 
00 
00 
i-h 
to 
2 
in. 
cal.... 
.... 2 50 
20 
00 
150 
00 
1,000 
$ -ino 00 
600 00 
800 00 
1,000 00 
1,250 00 
Pin Oak—One of the most popular and satisfactory of all trees for 
street and lawn planting 
The 
Oaks 
Pin Oak fQ. ralu.stris’l.—This very handsome tree is particu- 
lariy adapted for lawn ami avenue planting. lias finciv 
divided leaves of deep green wliicli turn to red in fall; anil 
drooping branches. Grows rapidly. Fibrous-rooted and 
transplants well. 
•t 10 n feet. 
o to fi feet. 
6 to 7 feet. 
7 to 8 feet. 
S (0 10 feet. 
IH to IH in. cal. 
IVj to 19i in. cal. 
Kcd Oak (Q. Rubra)—American Red. 
4 to .0 feet. 
5 to U feet. 
Scarlet Oak (Q. Coccinca). 
n to 6 feet. 
6 to 7 feel. 
Each 10 
00 
$ 7 
50 
50 
12 
.50 
*> 
00 
17 
.50 
.50 
20 
00 
00 . 
25 
00 
00 
35 
00 
00 
45 
00 
.Sl 00 
$ 7 
50 
1 50 
12 
50 
SI 50 
SI2 50 
. 2 01) 
17 50 
LARGEST GROWERS OF FRUIT TREES IN THE WORLD 
