ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES (Continued) 
SIMONI POPLAR—A clean growing, very narrow, columnar poplar. Very 
rapid rate of growth and free of the many objectionable qualities 
often found in other Poplars. Leaves are a glossy green. 
G to 7 feet .$1.00 each 
LOCUST—A very rapid growing hardwood, very graceful in habit. Leaves 
are very small. Tree is covered with sweet scented flowers in spring. 
5 to 6 feet .75c each 
HORSE CHESTNUT— In May it is covered with erect spikes of white 
flowers and later bears large mahogany-colored nuts. A desirable, 
unique and ornamental tree. 
4 to 5 feet, $1.25 each 
MOUNTAIN ASH— The combination of foliage and clustered, orange col¬ 
ored fruits make this a very beautiful lawn and boulevard tree. 
5 to 6 feet, $1.25 each 6 to 8 feet, $1.75 each 
WHITE BIRCH—Also known as CANOE or PAPER Birch. A very use¬ 
ful and attractive addition to the landscape planting. Its white, 
smooth bark and dark green leaves are very useful for contrast and 
picturesque effect. 
5 to 6 feet, $1.25 each 
HOPA CRAB- This ornamental apple is planted extensively on account 
of its masses of pink blooms in the spring as well as for bird food 
in the winter. The small fruit clings to the tree until picked by the 
birds in winter. 
3 to 4 feet .50c each 
5 to 7 feet.$1.50 each 
BREEN ASII—One or our very hardiest trees. Foliage a dark green. 
Tree grows very straight and shapely with compact oval head. Grows 
very rapidly. 
4 to 5 feet, 35c each 5 to 6 feet, 75c each 
7 to 9 feet, $1.25 each 
NE1DZWETZKYANA CRAB—A very large growing type of flowering 
crab. Something new, very beautiful and very hardy. Leaves come 
out a purple red in the spring followed by large, dark red flowers. 
Fruit also dark red and is useful for making highly colored jellies. 
3 to 4 feet, 75c each 7 to 9 feet, $1.75 each 
I LAME CRAB-A new introduction. This ornamental apple bears fruit 
when very young. The fruit is small, firey red and borne in many 
huge clusters. A more suitable name than “FLAME” could not 1 e 
bestowed on this tree for in the late summer and fall the tree really 
is aflame with color. 
DOLGO CRAB— A beautiful shapely lawn tree, bearing large masses of 
purple red fruit the size of a small hen’s egg. The fruit is highly 
prized for use in jelly as well as mixing with larger apples for adding- 
color to the jelly. Fruits heavily even on young trees. 
4 to 5 feet .$1.00 each 
5 to 7 feet .$1.50 each 
RUSSIAN OLIVE—This picturesque tree is used where the velvety silver 
color of its foliage is needed in the landscape. The tree bears many 
small olive shaped seeds which are eagerly sought by the birds in 
winter. 
4 to 5 feet.75c each 
PIN OAK —A superb and very distinct tree with pleasing, bright green 
foliage, changing to deep red in autumn. 
8 to 9 feet, $2.00 each 
SCARLET OAK—For those desiring a riot of' scarlet coloring in the 
autumn we mention nothing more spectacular than the foliage cf the 
Scarlet Oak whose brilliantly colored leaves cling to the tree until re¬ 
placed again the following spring. These trees have been frequently 
transplanted and you should have no difficulty in successfully start¬ 
ing them. 
5 to 6 feet 
$2.00 each 
