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Eugene A. de St. Aubin & Bro., Inc. 
Addison, Ill. 
Quercus Alba—White Oak, 70 ft. 
Derives its name from the light color of the scaly 
ridged hark. Usually forms a very broad top of rigid 
horizontal branches and a' short thick trunk—the 
emblem of strength and solidity. 
Qilercus Palustris-Pin Oak, 70 ft. 
One of our most distinct and beautiful Oaks, well 
worthy of extensive planting for ornamental purposes. 
Has many upright and spreading branches, the lower¬ 
most reaching downward nearly to the ground. 
Salix Blanda—Wisconsin Weeping Willow, 
50 ft. 
A graceful tree of large broad topped proportions. 
Has dense growth of fresh green leaves borne on 
slender pendant branches. Proves unusually interesting. 
Salix Niobe—Golden Weeping Willow, 30 ft. 
The hardiest gold bark willow. The twigs and bark 
are a strong golden-yellow with slender leaves of green 
color above and silver underneath. 
Salix Discolor—Pussy Willow, 18 ft. 
Its popular appeal is the conspicuous silky catkins 
which bud in the Fall and make such delightful Springy 
bouquets for home decorations. 
Sorbus Aucuparia—Mountain Asb, 30 ft. 
A broad topped small tree. Dark lustrous fern-like 
foliage. Bears white blossoms later changing to clusters 
of orange red berries which are retained throughout 
most of the winter. Exceedingly ornamental. 
Tilia Americana-Linden or Basswood, 60 ft. 
Handsome native shade tree with a close round 
spreading crown. Has large dark green shiny leaves. 
Its fragrant flowers in the spring are particularly in¬ 
teresting. 
American Elms 
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