Qude S 
ons 
to the above except for the green leaves. Use¬ 
ful as a specimen or in the border planting. 
15 to 18 inches.$3.50 
18 to 24 inches. 5.00 
2 to 2/2 feet.7.5 0 
A. platanoides (Norway Maple). 5 0 - 
75 '. Its dense, dark green foliage and symmet¬ 
rical form commend it highly for street or 
lawn planting. One of the finest of shade trees. 
8 to 10 feet.$2.5 0 
10 to 12 feet.3.50 
12 to 14 feet—•2 to 2/2 inches . . 5.00 
2/z to 3 inches.8.5 0 
A. platanoides schwedleri ( Schwedler 
Maple). 40'-60'. Graceful habit. Leaves 
are purplish-crimson in spring, turning to deep 
ruddy green in summer. 
8 to 10 feet.$5.00 
10 to 12 feet.7.5 0 
12 to 14 feet.10.00 
A. pseudoplatanus (Sycamore Maple). 
50'-75'. A vigorous-growing tree, forming a 
large spreading head. Suitable for exposed 
locations. 
8 to 10 feet.$2.50 
10 to 12 feet.3.5 0 
12 to 14 feet. 5.00 
14 to 16 feet.7.5 0 
A. rubrum (Red Maple). 60'-80'. Its 
excellent habit makes this tree attractive at all 
seasons. Beautiful in spring with its scarlet 
blossoms, and probably the most brilliant of 
the maples in the autumn. 
6 to 8 feet.$3.00 
8 to 10 feet.4.00 
10 to 12 feet—2 to 2^ inches . 7.5 0 
12 to 14 feet— 2/2 to 3 inches . 10.00 
A. saccharum (Sugar Maple). 60 -80'. 
Of dense, upright growth, it is one of our most 
popular trees for street or lawn planting. Not 
particular as to soil conditions. In the autumn 
its foliage changes to a vivid yellow. From 
this tree we get our maple sugar and syrup. 
8 to 10 feet.$2.50 
10 to 12 feet.3.50 
12 to 14 feet—2 to 2/2 inches . . 7.5 0 
2/2 to 3 inches cal.10.00 
AESCULUS 
Horsechestnut 
AESCULUS carnea (Red Horsechest¬ 
nut). 20'-40'. One of our most picturesque 
trees. Dark green foliage usually with five 
leaflets. Upright, symmetrical flower panicles, 
5 to 8 inches long, in shades from light pink 
to scarlet. Fruit is not edible. 
5 to 6 feet.$5.00 
6 to 7 feet.7.50 
A. hippocastanum (Common Horse- 
chestnut). 60'-80'. Develops into a large 
tree, with massive branches, forming a broad, 
rounded head. Conspicuous in May with an 
abundance of showy white flowers in panicles 
8 to 10 inches long. 
5 to 6 feet.$2.50 
6 to 8 feet.3.50 
8 to 10 feet. 5.00 
AMYGDALUS 
Flowering Peach 
AMYGDALUS persiea alboplena (Dou¬ 
ble White Flowering Peach). (B. & B.) 
An abundance of white blossoms early in the 
spring make this dwarf tree an unusually 
attractive feature of the landscape. 
4 to 5 feet.$4.00 
5 to 6 feet.6.00 
6 to 7 feet.10.00 
A. persiea roseaplena (Double Pink 
Flowering Peach). (B. & B.) Similar to 
the above, except that the blossoms are a de¬ 
lightful shade of pink. 
4 to 5 feet.$4.00 
5 to 6 feet.6.00 
6 to 7 feet.10.00 
A. persiea rubroplena (Double Red 
Flowering Peach). (B. & B.) Another 
species of flowering peach having gorgeous 
brilliant red blossoms borne in profusion. 
4 to 5 feet.$4.00 
5 to 6 feet.6.00 
6 to 7 feet.10.00 
ALBIZZIA julibrissin rosea (Mimosa 
Tree). 3 0'-40'. (B. & B.) Also referred to 
as Silk Tree. This much-admired novelty is 
one of the most striking of all specimen trees. 
It has many characteristics which commend 
its use in the home landscape. Bears pink 
flowers in the early spring, followed by deco¬ 
rative seed pods 6 inches long. Its branches 
are graceful; foliage lace-like. A hardy speci¬ 
men wherever planted. 
4 to 5 feet.$3.50 
5 to 6 feet. 5.00 
6 to 8 feet.7.50 
8 to 10 feet.10.00 
ARALIA spinosa (DeviVs Walking 
Stick). 3 0'. As a curiosity this tree, other¬ 
wise known as Hercules’ Club, is a conspicuous 
specimen. Has large leaves and blossoms and 
presents an unusual sub-tropical appearance. 
May be planted in borders or naturalized in 
woods. 
4 to 5 feet . . $1.50 
5 to 6 feet.2.00 
6 to 8 feet.3.00 
