irs NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED 
21 
Red Swamp or Scarlet —A very valuable tree for street or park planting. Attractive at every 
season for its excellent habit. Bright red flowers in early Spring. It possesses beautiful foliage which 
turns a bright orange in Autumn. 8-10' Cal. 32.75; 1^-1^" 33.50; 1^-2" 34.25; 
2-2K" 35.00. 
Schwedler’s —This is a purple leaved Norway Maple, having all the ornamental beauty of 
the Norway with the added attraction of pleasing reddish leaves in Spring changing to purplish in 
summer. 8-10' l^-l^^" Cal. 32.75; Cal. 33.50; 134-2" 34.25; 2-2^" 35.00; 2^-3" 
36.50; 3-4" 39.00. 
Silver —A hardy, rapid growing maple. Valuable for quick shade. Leaves silvery gray and 
deeply serrated. 8-10' l^-l^^" Cal. 31.25; 1^-2" 31.90; 2-2>^" 32.25; ly^-V 33.00. 
Striped Maple {Moosewood) —Handsome, medium sized tree of upright, dense habit, with 
bright green large foliage, turning clear yellow in autumn, and attractive even in winter with its 
smooth greenish bark striped with white. Prefers a moist situation and is very useful as a back¬ 
ground specimen in shrubbery and landscaping of banks or borders. 4-6' 31-50; 6-8' 32.50; 8-10' 33.00. 
Sugar or Hard —Our native tree and grandest of all shade trees. ^ Somewhat slow in 
growth when small, but quite rapid as the tree becomes established. It makes a straight, spreading 
and symmetrical tree of grand proportions and lives as a landmark for ages to come. We have 
some exceptionally fine stock. 1^-1^" Cal. 32.00; lL^-1^" Cal. 32.50; 1^-2" 33.25; 2-2}4" 34.50. 
MULBERRY TEA’S WEEPING —Long slender branches curve gracefully to the ground, form¬ 
ing an umbrella-shaped head. 2-year heads on 4 to 5 foot stems 32.00. 
MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus) 
American —^Native. Somewhat stronger grower than European Mountain Ash. Berries orange 
color and very large. 6-8' 31-75; 8-10' 32.25. 
European —A graceful tree with gray 
green fern-like foliage. Bears large panicles 
of bright scarlet berries which hang on well 
into the Winter. 6-8' 31-50; 8-10' 32.00. 
Japanese {Commixta )—Grows to 25 feet. 
Small red fruit borne in abundance. 5-6' 
31.00; 6-8' 31.50; 8-10' 32.00. 
Oak Leaf —A hybrid form similar to 
type in general character. Leaves however 
are distinctly different resembling that of 
the Oak. Fruit large and glossy. 4-5' 3-75; 
5- 6' 31.25. 
OAK (Ouercus) 
Black (Felutina) —Native. Neavy dark 
leaves. Slender branches. Develops a 
narrow open head. Brilliant fall coloring. 
6 - 8 ' 32 . 00 . 
English {Rohm )—A very stately well 
shaped tree with interesting, small leaves 
which stay green and hold into early 
winter. 6-8' 32.50; 04-1^" cal. 33.25. 
^Mossycup (Macrocarpa )—Of vigorous 
growth becoming a stately tree of pictur¬ 
esque appearance in winter with its corky 
branches. 5-6' 3L35; 6-8' 31-75. 
^'\Fin~ {Palustris )—Almost pyramidal in habit. _ Grows rapidly and develops the family 
characteristics sooner than most oak. When older it is hall weeping as the lower branches touch 
the ground. 'yt- sldgs. 6-10" 100 tor 35.00; Cal. 32.50; lj4“lM^^ 33.25; 1^-2" 34.25; 
2-2>^" 35.00; 2X-3" 37.00. 
Red {Ruhra )—A tall growing tree unusually'large in leaf and quick in growth. Foliage purplish 
crimson in Fall. Matures into a beautiful lawn specimen. \Y~^y 2 " Cal. 33.00; 1^2-2" 34.00; 
2-2K" 35.50; 2>^-3" 37.50; 3-4" 39.00. 
Scarlet {Coccinea )—Leaves slightly more cut than Red Oak. Intense fall coloring. 5-6' 3L50; 
6-8' 32.00; 8-10' 33.00. 
Swamp White {Bicolor )—A fast growing, large leaf tree with straight bole and open round 
topped head. 5-6' 31-50. 
Red Oak 
Plant in season—Evergreens August to December—March to June. 
