4 
-•“ z& * - 
DECIDUOUS SHADE TREES 
QUERCUS ooooinea 
6 to 8 ft.I 4.00 
8 to 10 ft* •••• 7*80 
2 to 2^ 111 * •••• 10*00 
2^ to Z In. 16*00 
-- phellos (Willow-leaf Oak) 40-60* 
The narrow willow-llke leaves make this oak 
quite distinot from all others* Handsome when 
mature* 
4 to 6 ft* B&B*. 4*00 
6 to 8 ft. B&B.. 7*50 
2 to 2i in. B&B. 15*00 
2^ to Z in* B&B* 20*00 
Specimens up to 5 in* caliper 
-- robur pyramidalia (Pyramidal English Oak) 
A pyramidal form of the English Oak* Slow 
growing* Splendid for formal treatments* 
6 to 7 ft* B&B** 7*50 
7 to 8 ft* B&B** 10*00 
8 to 10 ft* B&B* 12*50 to 15*00 
— rubra (American Red Oak) 75-90' 
A splendid tree quickly developing a broad, 
rounded head* The shiny green leaves deepen 
into red in autumn. A handscvne tree for the 
lawn or avenue* 
6 to 8 ft* B&B** 
li to 2 in* B&B* 
2 to in* B&B* 
2^ to Z in* B&B* 
Specimens up to 7 
4*00 
7*60 
12*50 
16*00 to 
Per 10 
S6*00 
20*00 
in* caliper. 
SALIZ blanda (Wisconsin Weeping Willow) 50-60' 
This variety of Weeping willow is one of the 
fastest growing trees* They are first leafing 
out in spring and hold their foliage until late 
in fall* 
Specimen. 16*00 to 25*00 
— elegantissima (Thurlow's Weeping Willow) 60-70' 
Vigorous, spreading, drooping tree of rapid 
growth* Similar in form to Salix Babylonioa, 
except for its yellowish green bark, which is 
pleasing in the winter landscape*Per 10 
6 to 8 ft. 1*50 12*50 
8 to 10 ft* **** 2*00 26*00 
2 to 2^ in * * * * * 6 * 00 
SORBUS aueuparia (European Mountain Ash) 26-20' 
A valuable tree on a small lawn* The con¬ 
spicuous orange-scarlet berries in dense 
clusters are quite striking and are a favorite 
food of robins* Has smaller rounded leaves 
and larger berries than the American variety* 
