SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
ASH (Fraxiniis) 
Green (Lanceolata). Especially valuable for planting in 
high altitudes and dry cold climates. Succeeds every¬ 
where. Valuable on the farm. Per 10 
1000 4- 5 feet .^ 2.40 
1000 5- 6 feet . 2.5 0 
200 6- 8 feet .-. 4.00 
35 8-10 feet . 6.50 
Wafer (Hop Tree) 
A small tree or shrub, good for massing with coarse 
shrubbery. Glossy green leaves and most attractive in 
late summer or autumn, when large clusters of hop-like 
fruits are produced. 
20 3- 4 feet . 1.50 
10 4- 5 feet . 2.00 
CATALPA (Speciosa) 
(Western Catalpa). Well known, hardy tree. 
75 6- 8 feet .. 3.50 
75 8-10 feet . 4.50 
CRAB FLOAVERING (Mains) 
Bechtel. Delicate pink flowers resembling roses. Fra- 
cypp F11" 
15 18-24 inch .. 3.00 
35 2- 3 feet . 3.50 
25 3- 4 feet . 4.50 
Coronarias. A most attractive flowering crab. Pretty 
round headed tree with heart-shaped leaves. Blossoms 
large rose pink and sweet scented. 
30 5- 6 feet . 4.50 
Flame. New. Abundance of fruit. 
3 3-4 feet . . . 3.00 
13 4- 5 feet . 4.00 
8 5-6 feet . 5.00 
Hopa. Rose pink flowers, red fruit; attractive foliage. 
One of the most desirable species. 
100 5- 6 feet . 4.50 
loensis (AVild). Pink flowers. 
20 2- 3 feet -. 3.50 
30 3- 4 feet . 4.50 
40 4- 5 feet . 5.50 
10 5-6 feet . 6.50 
Scheideckeri. Double red in bud changing to pink. 
10 5- 6 feet . 4.50 
ELM (Ulmiis) 
American (White). Good type, straight shanks—trans¬ 
planted and pruned to eliminate bad crotches, etc. A 
block of specimen elm shade trees is one of the most 
profitable items in any retail nursery. 
180 4- 5 feet . 2.00 
300 5- 6 feet . 2.50 
1200. 6- 8 feet . 3.50 
1000 8-10 feet . 5.00 
500 1^ to 11/^ inch . 5.50 
500 1 44 to 1 % inch . 8.00 
500 1 % to 2 inch . 9.00 
2000 2 to 2 44 inch . 11.00 
2 5 0 0 2 44 to 3 inch . 13.50 
Per 100 
$ 20.00 
22.50 
35.00 
60.00 
30.00 
40.00 
25.00 
30.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
30.00 
40.00 
50.00 
60.00 
40.00 
15.00 
20.00 
30.00 
45.00 
50.00 
70.00 
80.00 
100.00 
125.00 
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