LINDEN—Tilia 
The Lind ens are large growing trees with gracefully curved, symmetrical 
crowns and heavy foliage. Some varieties have silvery undersides to the 
leaves which present a pleasant change of color when the breezes blow. 
Little-leaf European Linden—T. cordata. This Linden has dark green, smaller leaves 
than the other varieties. It holds the leaves in dry weather better than the other kinds. 
The flowers are very sweetly fragrant. A very good lawn tree. 
Each 
Ten 
T Vi 
to 
1 Vi 
in. 
cal 
iper, 
6 
to 
8 
ft. high.... 
. . . $ 3.00 
$27.50 
V / 2 
to 
2 
in. 
cal 
iper, 
6 
to 
10 
ft. high.... 
.... 5.00 
45.00 
2 
to 
21/2 
in. 
cal 
iper, 
8 
to 
12 
ft. high.... 
.... 7.50 
2’/2 
to 
3 
in. 
cal 
iper, 
8 
to 
12 
ft. high.... 
.... 10.00 
3 
to 
4 
in. 
cal 
iper, 
10 
to 
14 
ft. high. . . . 
.... 18.00 
Silver-leaf European Linden — T. tomentosa. A very desirable shade tree. Leaves are 
dark green above and silvery-white beneath. Casts a dense shade. 
Each 
2 to 2 V 2 in. caliper, 8 to 10 ft. high.$ 7.50 
2 V 2 to 3 in. caliper, 8 to 10 ft. high. 12.00 
3 to 4 in. caliper, 8 to 12 ft. high. 25.00 
MAIDENHAIR TREE—Ginkgo biloba. The Maidenhair Tree is especially noteworthy 
for its interesting foliage and the ability to withstand the adverse growing conditions 
of large cities. It is of interest botanically, being the last representative of a class of 
plants found in pre-historic ages. Each 
6 to 8 ft. high.$ 4.00 
IV 2 in. caliper, 8 to 10 ft. high. 6.00 
MAPLE—Acer 
Th e various Maples need no introduction or words of praise. They have 
been the most commonly planted shade trees for lawns and streets for many 
years, and are still very desirable for this purpose. Several of the Maples 
have the added beauty of magnificent fall coloring. 
Norway Maple —A. platanoides. The most commonly planted street tree. Grows in 
practically every type of soil and under most conditions except in large cities or at the 
seashore. 
Ten 
S 90.00 
110.00 
not to be confused 
Each 
2 V 2 to 3 in. caliper, 12 to 16 ft. high.$10.00 
3 to 3 l /2 in. caliper, 14 to 18 ft. high. 12.00 
31/2 to 4 in. caliper, 16 to 20 ft. high. 20.00 
4 to 5 in. caliper, 16 to 20 ft. high. 35.00 
Red Maple—A. rubrum. This Maple is a large growing variety 
with the bush-like Japanese Red Maple. The leaves are pale green in summer but take 
on intense yellow and red shades in the fall. This kind of Maple prefers deep soils but 
will grow in practically any except pure sand. Should be more commonly planted. 
Each Ten 
2 1 /2 to 3 in. caliper, 12 to 16 ft. high.$10.00 $ 90.00 
3 to 3’/ 2 *n. caliper, 12 to 16 ft. high. 15.00 125.00 
31/2 to 4 in. caliper, 14 to 16 ft. high. 20.00 
4 to 5 in. caliper, 16 to 18 ft. high. 35.00 
Sugar Maple — A. saccharum. For the most brilliant fall coloring, plant a Sugar Maple. 
A specimen beside the window in the autumn even on a dull day will make a room glow 
with light. This Maple also prefers a good soil. Each 
3 to 31/2 in. caliper, 14 to 16 ft. high.$20.00 
3 V 2 to 4 in. caliper, 14 to 18 ft. high. 25.00 
4 to 5 in. caliper, 16 to 20 ft. high. 40.00 
OAK—Quercus 
Our vote for the ideal all-around shade tree would go to the Oak. It 
is long-lived, grows in all types of soil and locations and the fall coloring 
in most cases is superb. Plant an Oak and your forethought will be ap¬ 
preciated by several generations to come. 
Pin Oak—Q. palustris. Probably more commonly planted than any other variety of Oak. 
The Pin Oak is the most graceful of the Oaks with delicately cut foliage and pendulous 
lower branches. Fall color is yellow or red. 
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