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THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
CATALPA SPECIOSA (Western Catalpa)— Is the 
most commonly planted in the North. A very 
rapid grower in favorable locations. Leaves 1 
foot across, fuzzy beneath and bears many 
panicles of brown-spotted white flowers. 6-8 
ft., $1.25; 8-10 ft., $1.75; 11 in., $2.50; 2 in., $3.50. 
CRAB (Bechtel's)— 10-15 ft. A splendid, treelike 
shrub. Covered in spring with intensely 
double roselike pink blossoms. Used as a 
shrub or is a desirable lawn specimen. 2-3 ft., 
75c; 3-4 ft., $1.25. 
CRAB, DOLGO— The most beautiful of the real 
fruiting apples. An upright grower of neat, 
compact form with bright green leaves. The 
brilliant crimson fruit hanging so abundantly 
in clusters in August makes Dolgo a striking 
and desirable addition to the landscape. 
Selected specimens. 4-5 ft., $1.25; 5-6 ft., $1.75 
CRABAPPLE, HOPA— A very attractive orna¬ 
mental tree with large red blossoms in the 
spring followed by red fruits. Leaves color 
beautifully in the fall. 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., 
$1.25; 5-6 ft., $1.75; 6-8 ft., $2.50; U in., $5.00. 
CRAB, RED SILVER— A valuable new addition 
to the small ornamental trees of the North¬ 
west. Originated by the University of Minne¬ 
sota. Early spring flowers deeper and more 
brilliant in hue than Hopa, but not quite as 
large. Foliage has a distinctly reddish color, 
overcast with silvery pubescense. 2-3 ft., 75c; 
3-4 ft., $1.00; 4-5 ft., $1.50. 
ELM, AMERICAN— The most popular tree fw 
shade, street and lawn plantings. A rapid 
grower and long lived. 5-6 ft., 50c; 6-8 ft., 
75c; 8-10 ft., $1.00; U in., $2.00; 2 in., $2.50; 2J 
in., $3.50; 3 in., $5.00; 3i in., $8.00; 4 in., $12.00. 
ELM, CHINESE— A new shade tree introduced 
from China. A very rapid grower with slen¬ 
der, wiry branches. One of the first trees to 
leaf out in the spring and the last to shed its 
leaves in the fall. 3.4 ft.$ .25 
Remarkably free 4.5 ft .35 
from insects and 5.5 ft ’ .50 
diseases Very 6-8 ft! .75 
hardy and has s-lO ft. 1.00 
proved valuable U in. .. .. 2.00 
under a greater 2 in. ..!!......!!!.!!!!!!...! 2.50 
variety of climatic 2 i in. 3.50 
and soil conditions 3 5.00 
than any tree yet 31 6.*50 
introduced. 4 in. . 8.00 
HACKBERRY —Its light green leaves are glossy, 
pointed; the branches spread horizontally 
forming a wide, elm shaped head of medium 
size. Vigorous, hard and healthy—thrives in 
all soils. 5-6 ft., 75c; 6-8 ft., $1.00; 8-10 ft., $1.50; 
1^ in., $2.50; 2 in., $3.50; 21 in., $5.00. 
DANIELS 
TREE PROTECTIVE SERVICE 
A good tree is one of the most valuable 
assets a piece of property can possess. It 
is a part of one’s domain, so treasured, 
so truly valuable that its well being must 
be conscientiously guarded. If you list 
among your treasures one or more fine 
trees you will be interested in DANIELS 
TREE PROTECTIVE SERVICE—the best 
and safest form of “insurance” you can 
write for them. 
We can serve you efficiently and eco¬ 
nomically whether it be a matter of 
LIGHT TRIMMING, HEAVY PRUNING, 
BRACING, FEEDING, SPRAYING, CAV¬ 
ITY WORK, TREE SURGERY, OR 
OTHER TREE WORK. 
HORSECHESTNUT (Buckeye)— 40 feet. Five¬ 
fingered leaves. Covered in May with at¬ 
tractive flowers that stand up like candles. 
A desirable and unusual lawn tree. 3-4 fl., 
$1.50; 4-5 fl., $2.00; 5-6 fl., $3.00. 
LOCUST —A large tree bearing very fragrant 
white flowers in long pendant racemes in 
May and June and the flat pods hang to the 
tree all winter, rattling in the wind when 
they become dry. 6-8 fl., $1.50; 8-10 fl., $2.00. 
REFORESTATION AND 
WOOD LOT REPLACEMENTS 
Every year we find a certain percent¬ 
age of the shade trees we are growing fail 
to measure up to our high standard for 
specimen lawn trees. Because of slight 
crookedness, lack of branch balance or 
some other imperfection they are graded 
as “SECONDS”. As far as vigor and 
ability to grow and make a good tree is 
concerned these are as good as any. How¬ 
ever, because of these small imperfec¬ 
tions we offer these at ridiculously low 
prices—less than half the usual price. 
These are ideal trees for screens, wood- 
lots and for establishing a replacement 
program in groves which are “thinning 
out.” May we quote you on these, or bet¬ 
ter yet show them to you in our nursery? 
HARD MAPLE (Sugar Maple) —One of the 
most desirable shade and ornamental trees. 
A symmetrical tree of great beauty. Deeply 
lobed, dark green leaves taking on beautiful 
vivid tints in the fall. 6-8 fl., $ 2 . 00 ; 8-10 fl., 
$3.00; 11 in., $4.00; 2 in., $5:00; 2^ in., $6.00; 
3 in., $7.50. 
SCHWEDLERS MAPLE— Famed for its 
beautiful red foliage in spring. A sym¬ 
metrical even tree of moderate size. 6-8 
fl., $3.00. 
SOFT or SILVER MAPLE— A hardy, quick 
growing shade tree which is of special 
value where immediate shade is wanted. 
Vigorous, healthy and attractive. 6-8 fl., 
$1.00; 8-10 fl., $1.25; 1^ in., $2.00; 2 in., 
$2.50; 21 in., $3.50; 3 in., $5.00. 
WEIRS CUT LEAF MAPLE— A graceful 
variety, remarkable for its pendulous 
drooping branches; foliage abundant, 
silvery underneath, deeply and delicate¬ 
ly cut. One of the most attractive lawn 
trees. 6-8 fl., $1.50 8-10 fl., $2.50; 1^ in., 
$3.50. 
