Nursery Grown Ndtive Trees 
Walnut, Black 
This splendid American giant frequently raises its 
crown to the height of 100 to 150 feet with a trunk 
diameter of 5 to 6 feet. Grows from Massachu¬ 
setts and central New York, along the slopes of 
the Appalachian Mountains to Alabama, westward 
into Texas, and northward to Nebraska and Wiscon¬ 
sin, 
Black Walnut Butternut 
Black Willow 
Willow, Black 
The Willow with its familiar crown sometimes 
rising to a height of 120 feet with a 3 to 4 foot 
trunk seems to belong on our stream banks. 
Ranges from northern Maine to s^outhern Florida, 
westward to Arbona and North Dakota. Transplants 
easily and forms thick, satisfactory shade. 
Yellow Wood 
This rare tree is far more familiar on lawns than 
in our native woods, still it should be planted 
more than it is. It is a native of Tennessee and 
grows a little way up into central Kentucky and a 
short distance into northern Alabama and Georgia. 
It inhabits deep, rich soil along rivers and streams, 
attaining the height of 50 or 60 feet. 
Yellow Wood 
Isolated trees on tine lawns frequently suffer from malnutrition. They are de¬ 
prived of nature's food supply which the more fortunate trees of the woods enjoy. 
They are unable to secure the rich mulch of decaying leaves and twigs which should 
protect their tender roots during the cold winter and later become their most 
prized food. Vick's Wlldgardens will examine your trees and suggest feeding if 
necessary. 
Phone Cynwyd 833 
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