TREES 
HILLSDALE LANDSCAPE CO. 
> — 
Kentucky Coffee Tree 
F. Nigra 7.*» ft. 
Flowers before the 
fruit winged to base. 
4 ft. 
6 ft; . 
niaek .Ash 
leaves appear. Oblong 
.$1.50 
. li.oO 
.1. Sieboldiana 50-00 ft. Japanese Walnut 
Foliage and form similar to p'rec'edihg wal¬ 
nuts. Broad round head. Globosa nut about 2 
inches long, pointed, sticky. 
11/^ in. diameter.$2.50 
2 in. diameter. 3.50 
I.AKIX KUKOPAE.A .50-00 ft. European Larch 
A very graceful tree of rapid growth. Esi)e- 
cially handsome in the Spring when covered 
with a delicate, feathery, green foliage. B&B. 
5 ft. 
0 ft. 
7 ft. 
8 ft. 
9 ft. 
10 ft. 
$5.00 
6.00 
7.50 
8.00 
12.00 
15.00 
I.. T.eptolepis .50-00 ft. 
Bather fast growing 
green foliage. 
5 ft. 
6 ft. 
7 ft. 
8 ft. 
Japanese Larch 
tree with light bluish- 
$5.00 
6.00 
7.50 
9.00 
LKiUIDAMBAR STYRACIFLUA 50-00 ft. 
Sweet Gum 
The star-shaped leaves are colored with 
crimson in the Autumn. Corky bark. Does best 
in moist soil. B&B. 
4 ft.$2.00 
5 ft. 2.50 
6 ft. 4.50 
7 ft. 5.00 
1 in. diameter. 7.00 
11/2 in. 9.00 
2 in....11.00 
21/2 in.15.00 
(tTNKGO RILOBA 50-75 ft. .Miiidenhair Tree 
virowa for or.i:i iiumt. Leaves shaped like 
■Maidenh-iir fern. 1 ree from insects. 
6 ft.$2.50 
8 ft. 3.50 
10 ft. 4.50 , 
<;LEI)ITSI.\ tri.acantiios inermis 
60-70 ft. Thornless lloneylocust 
Fragrant white flowers in IMay. Gooil for 
gravel IV soil, not afTt'cted by borers. 
\y 2 , in. diauK'ter.$2.50 
2 in. diameter. 4.00 
IJRIODENDRON TULIPIEERA 60-80 ft. 
Tulip Tree 
Sometimes known as “Whitewood” and “Pop- 
l:ir.” Broad leaves, pale beneath. Greenish yel¬ 
low tulip-like flowers, orange at base, in June. 
Ibirely attacked by insects. Indiana State Tree. 
B&B. 
6 ft.$1.75 
8 ft. 3.50 
11/4 iii_ diameter. 4.50 
2 in. 6.50 
21/4 in. 8.50 
3 in.12.00 
31/2 in.15.00 
(iV.MNOCL.XDl S IHOICA 40-50 ft. 
Kentucky Coffee Tree 
Slow growth. I ight blue-green foliage and 
greenish-whito f'o^v^‘rs. Bed-brown pods. 
11/4 in. diameter...$2.50 
2 in. diameter. 4.00 
IIALESIA TETRAPTER.A 12-15 ft. 
(treat Silverbell 
.Alternate toothed leaves. White belt shaped 
flowers in May. 
3 ft.$0.75 
4 ft. 1.00 
5 ft. 1.25 
6 ft. 1.50 
IlVDR.ANGE.V PANICUL.XTA GR.XNDIFLGR \ 
10 ft. Peegee Hydrangea 
H'ree form. Common outdoor Hydrangea 
with long panicles of large showy white flowers 
in August. 
4 ft.$1.00 
JCGL.4NS CINKItF.X 75-100 ft. Butternut 
Oblong fruit to -1 inches long, stickv pubes¬ 
cent. 
11/4 in. diameter.$ 2.50 
2 in. diameter. 3.50 
J. Nigra 80-l<M» ft. Black Walnut 
Globose fruit to 2 inches across, imbescent. 
11/4 in. diameter.$ 2.50 
2 in. diameter. 3.5P 
12 
ma<;noli.\ soul.vnge.ana 15 -I 8 ft. 
Saucer Magnol'a 
V('r.v hardy. Best to transplant in early 
Spring. Large purplish-pink flowers in May, 
oiteniog before the leaves. 
3 ft.$5.00 
4 ft. 6.50 
5 ft. 8.00 
XIALUS—THE FLOWERING CRAB 
The flowering crabs have feAV rivals among 
gorgeous Spring flowering trees and shrubs. 
'I'he.v are of eas.v culture, and whether planted 
single or in masses, giA^e remarkable and quick 
results. We are specializing in groAAung semi- 
matured specimens. Unlike the usual run of 
stock offered, these are all trained into fine 
siiecimetis for immediate effect. 
.At \LUS BACCAT.4 30 ft. Siberian Crab-apple 
Hard Avir.v branches'. White flowers on slen¬ 
der pedicles. Wax-like .velloAV and red fruit. 
5 ft.$2.50 
6 ft. 3.00 
M. Coronaria 30 ft. Garland Crab-apple 
“Wild SAA'eet Crab.’’ Fragrant double rose 
floAvers changing to Avhite in early Spring. Hard 
and sour yelloAvish fruit. 
5 ft.$2.00 
6 ft. 3.00 
IVater Plants Thoroughly Once Or Twice A Week 
