THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO. 
DENVER, COLO. 
53 
Ornamental and Shade Trees 
Ornamental trees occupy a very important place in landscape decorations. They are often thought of chiefly for 
shade, yet there are varieties that vie with the choicest flowering plants in the wealth and beauty of their bloom and 
showy fruit. The foliage of some kinds turn into such gorgeous Autumn tints that they end the season in a blaze of 
glory. 
We offer the tallowing trees, priced for shipment not prepaid. 
ASH—Green—A good shade tree of medium slow 
growth, good shape and disease free. Especially 
valuable for planting in high altitudes and dry 
cold climates. (Each C5c). 
BHICH—Cut-Leaved Weeping—One of the most ele¬ 
gant of all weeping or pendulous trees. It is of 
tall, slender, yet vigorous growth, graceful droop¬ 
ing habit, silvery white bark and delicately cut 
foliage. 
4 to 5-foot tree (Each $1.50). 
5 to 6-foot tree (Each $2.25). 
CRAB—Bechtel’s Double Flowering—A low, bushy 
tree, the most beautiful of all the fine varieties 
of Flowering Crabs. At a distance the tree seems 
to be covered with dainty little roses of a delicate 
pink color. Blooms when quite young. The flow¬ 
ers are exceedingly fragrant. 2 to 3-foot tree 
(Each 90c). 
DOI.GO—Tile I.awn Tree Crab—The aristocrat of the 
Crab Apple family. It has rare beauty as an or¬ 
namental lawn tree. It is not subject to blight as 
were the old varieties and is perfectly hardy. 
Bears an abundance of fruit and no long wait, 
for young baby trees have been known to bear 
fruit the third season. The apple itself is a very 
rich red and jells perfectly even when dead ripe. 
A fine canning crab. (Each 75c). 
HOPA RED FLOWERING—A beautiful upright 
growing tree with attractive foliage. Entirely 
covered with rose colored flowers in April. Fruit 
red inside and out, hanging on until late autumn. 
Very hardy and free from disease. (Each 90c). 
ELM—American—Very valuable for boulevard 
planting for streets, and as a shade tree for lawns. 
One of the most majestic and graceful of our shade 
trees. Hardy, a rapid grower, resists drought well, 
and is long lived. (Each 65c). 
EILM CHINESE—One of the most rapid growing trees. 
Very durable and hardy. Slender, tough branches. 
Compact habit of growth with small, attractive 
leaves. Highly recommended for street planting. 
Grows anywhere, and is one of the best for dry 
climates. 
5 to 6-foot trees (Each 50c) (3 for $1.25). 
6 to 8-foat trees (Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). 
8 to 10-foot trees (Each $1.00) (3 for $2.50). 
CHINESE ELM SEEDLINGS— 
12 to 18 inches (Per lOO, $1.50). j 
18 to 24 inches (Per 100, $2.50). ^ Postpaid. 
4 to 5 feet (Per lOO, $10.00). J 
EILM MOLINE—A valuable new type of tree perpet¬ 
uated by budding. Of compact but fast-growing 
habit, with very large leaves of distinct dark blue- 
green shade. (Each $1.25). 
HACKBERRY—Its light green leaves are glossy, 
pointed: and it has a rapid spreading growth simi¬ 
lar to the American Elm. Limbs are seldom broken 
from wind and it is free from insects and disease. 
(Each $1.50). 
HACKBERRY SEEDLINGS—18 to 24 inches. (Per 
10, 90c). Postpaid. 
HORSE CHESTNUT—Ohio Buckeye—A small tree 
having long slim, smooth leaves; producing green¬ 
ish-yellow flowers in great profusion. Satisfactory 
either as a street or lawn tree. (Each $1.25). 
LINDEN—American—A rapid growing tree with 
large, glossy leaves. Has fragrant yellow flowers 
in July. (Each $1.25). 
MAPLE—Schwedler—The new leaves are red or pur¬ 
plish, later turning to dark rich green. In open 
groupings with other trees it lends a note of 
color contrast. Valued also for specimen and ave¬ 
nue planting. (EJach $2.50). 
SILVER or SOFT MAPLE—This rapid growing tree 
is being largely planted in many places. A clean 
tree. Beautiful and hardy. Fine for streets, parks 
and lawns. (Each 65c). 
SILVER LEAVED MAPLE SEEDLINGS—18 to 24 
inches. (Per 10, 70c). Postpaid. 
MOUNTAIN ASH—European—A broad-topped small 
tree. The fern-like foliage is dark and lustrous. 
Covered from July till midwinter with large clus¬ 
ters of bright red berries. (Each $1.50). 
MULBERRY—^Tea’s Weeping—The most graceful, 
small, hardy weeping tree. Forms a perfect round 
head with slender branches drooping to the ground. 
Admirably adapted for small grounds, specimens 
or for cemetery planting. (Each $1.50). 
POPLAIL—Bolleana—One of the most striking of 
the columnar type trees. The bark is smooth 
and of a light green color; leaves are glossy green, 
silvery beneath. (Each 75c). 
PRUNUS—Cistena (Purple Leaved Plum)—A dwarf 
hardy variety with rich purple red foliage. Covered 
in spring with beautiful white flowers, later with 
wine red fruit. (Each 75c). 
HANSEN’S BUSH CHERRY—This new Bush Cherry 
combines two useful qualities; a beautiful orna¬ 
mental shrub which also produces delicious, whole¬ 
some fruit. In early spring is a mass of snow- 
white flowers followed by fruit as sweet as any 
cherry, but plum-shaped. Foliage is silvery-green 
and turns to rich red and gold in the fall. (Each 
50c) (3 for $1.25). 
TRILOBA (Flowering Plum)—A handsome, hardy, 
vigorous, large shrub or small tree. The flowers 
appear very early in the spring and are very dou¬ 
ble and of a beautiful light pink. (Each 75c). 
RED BUD—A small growing tree of irregular form, 
with heart-shaped leaves. It is covered with deli¬ 
cate pink blossoms early in spring before the 
leaves appear. (Each 65c). 
ACME KOPPER SHIELD 
Acme Kopper Shield Pruning Paint. A prepared 
liquid paint containing copper for treating wounds 
left by pruning, storm or accident. Forms a pro¬ 
tective shield. CJovering twice as much surface as 
the ordinary bituminous compound. 
{Va pint 25c) (pint 40c) (quart 65c) (gallon $1.90). 
NOT POSTPAID 
Chinese Elm 
