RAMSEY^S AUSTIN NURSERY :: AUSTIN, TEXAS 
SHADE TREES 
Shade Trees should be planted wherever needed for shade. In the Southwest there 
is need for more shade than has been provided in recent years. If a tree serves a good 
purpose, shade, screen, or other, it is appropriate. 
Nursery-grown trees have the best root systems, smooth, straight bodies, and live 
easily. Tops should be cut back considerably when trees are planted. 
PRICES, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED 
Each Dozen 100 
6 to 7 feet.$ .85 $ 9.00 $ 60.00 
7 to 8 feet.95 10.00 70.00 
8 to 10 feet. 1.35 14.00 100.00 
10 to 12 feet. 1.50 16.00 120.00 
1 >/2 to 2 -inch diameter 2.00 20.00 135.00 
2 to 2'/ 2 -inch diameter 2.50 25.00 160.00 
21/2 to 3 -inch diameter 3.00 30.00 200.00 
CHINA, UMBRELLA. Quick growing. 
Dense round top. 
3 to 4 feet, $ .50; $ 5.00 per dozen 
4 to 6 feet, .85; 9.00 per dozen 
6 to 7 feet, 1.00; 10.00 per dozen 
8 to 10 feet, 1.50; 15.00 per dozen 
ELM, AMERICAN. The long-limb, fast¬ 
growing American Elm grows well in most 
soils and locations. 
ELM, CHINESE. One of the fastest grow¬ 
ing trees known. Desirable for quick shade. 
Will not live in soil affected with root rot. 
ELM, SMALL LEAF. One of the most de¬ 
sirable shade trees we know. Of rather slow 
growth, but long lived. Small leaves, dense 
foliage, with perfectly symmetrical top. 
LIVE OAK. The admired and beautiful 
Evergreen Oak of the South. Not of fast 
growth, but when given ordinary yard care 
one will be surprised at size it will attain 
in a few years. 
Packed for 
At Nursery Shipment 
6 to 7 feet, B&B.$2.00 $2.75 
7 to 8 feet, B&B. 2.50 3.25 
8 to 10 feet, B&B. 3.00 4.00 
POPLAR, LOMBARDY. Graceful, tall, 
slender, giving fine effect. Must not be 
planted in root-rot soil. 
POPLAR, SILVER-LEAF. Leaves white 
on under side. Resembles Silver Leaf Maple, 
which is not successful in most of Texas. 
SYCAMORE. One of our most reliable 
and satisfactory shades for all soils. Bark 
white, leaves light green. 
VARNISH, JAPAN. A stately tulip¬ 
leaved tree from Japan. Smooth, green 
bark. Hardy and attractive. Semi-tropical 
in appearance. 
WEEPING WILLOW. At back of yard or 
landscape, it gives a most pleasing effect. 
4 to 5 feet, 75c; 5 to 6 feet, $1.00. 
CLIMBING VINES 
lOc plants.$ .90 dozen 
25c plants. 2.50 dozen 
35c plants. 3.50 dozen 
50c plants. 5.00 dozen 
75c plants. 7.50 dozen 
ANTIGONON. Queen’s Wreath. Long 
sprays of glowing pink flowers. June to 
frost. Medium, 25c; large, 35c. 
BIGNONIA GRANDIFLORA. Gorgeous 
orange-yellow flowers, twenty to forty in 
cluster. Tall climber, clinging to wood or 
stone, or may be grown as half climber, or 
even a shrub. An improved Trumpet 
Creeper. Each, $1.00. 
TRUMPET CREEPER. Rampant climber, 
myriads of large red, bell-shaped flowers. 
Each, 35c. 
TEXAS CREEPER. A better Virginia 
Creeper or Ivy. Clings to any material. 
Each, 25c. 
RED CLEMATIS. (C. coccinea texensis.) 
A native Texas vine, strong growing, with 
myriads of red, bell-shaped flowers in 
spring. Each, 25c. 
BLUE CLEMATIS. (C. crispa.) Also na¬ 
tive, similar to the Red, except having 
purplish blue flowers. Each, 25c. 
WHITE CLEMATIS. Evergreen, strong 
grower. Sprays of fragrant, white, star¬ 
shaped flowers. Each, 50c. 
EVERGREEN HONEYSUCKLE. Fra¬ 
grant, white and yellow flowers. Rank 
grower. Each, 25c. 
ENGLISH IVY. Evergreen. Clings to wood 
and stone. Each, 25c. 
KUDZU. Rankest growing vine known. 
Each, 25c. 
VINCA. Trails on ground in sun or shade. 
Bright evergreen foliage, with blue flowers. 
Each, 10c. 
WISTERIA. Large panicles of purple fra¬ 
grant flowers in early spring. Each, 50c. 
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