MILTON, OREGON 

LINDEN (Tilia)—Continued 
European Small-Leaved (7. cordata). This graceful and 
symmetrical formed Linden has dark green leaves of 
the smallest size of all varieties of Lindens, making it 
very distinctive. 70 feet. 
European Large-Leaved (7. vulgaris). In form and qual- 
ity very similar to the American Linden, but has smaller 
leaves. It is one of the very popular varieties. 70 feet. 
Silver-Leavyed (7. tomentosum). For attractive, 
tive of all Lindens. 
able for beauty. 60 feet. 
LOCUST (Robinia) 
Black Locust (R. pseudoacacia). This is a well known, 
hardy, rapid growing Locust. Adapted to heat and dry 
soils. 60 to 70 feet. 
Idahoan. This new popular Locust has almost the same 
form of growth as the Black Locust, except the blos- 
soms are delicate lavender-pink and very fragrant; one 
of the most showy trees when in bloom. 50 feet. 
Globe or Umbrella Locust (R. wmbraculifolia). Attrac- 
tive globe-shaped top; budded on a Black Locust stem 
about 6 feet from the ground. Light green foliage; does 
not bloom; very nice for formal effects. 
Moss Locust (R. hispida). This is also a pink-flowering 
variety, blossoms quite similar to the Idahoan, except is 
budded on a Black Locust stem about 5 feet from the 
ground and is smaller growing, making a very beautiful 
ornamental tree. 20 feet. 
MAPLE (Acer) 
Columnar (A. platanoides columnare). A slender, 
columnar type of the Norway Maple, having heavy, 
dark green foliage. It is very useful for street park- 
ing, lawn specimen or as background accent tree. 
The height is about four times the diameter in size. 
A very scarce variety. 30 to 40 feet. 
Bliriana Plum 
varie- 
gated foliage effects this is probably the most distinc- 
The under side of the leaves is a 
beautiful silver shade and the upper side a bright green 
color; when agitated by the wind it is almost indescrib- 



EPS 
Schwedler Maple 
Globe (A. platanoides globosa). The foliage of this Maple is 
identical to the Norway and is budded about 6 feet from the 
ground, forming a symmetrical, globe-shaped top without trim- 
ming; very desirable for formal plantings. Top 5 by 5 feet. 
Japanese (A. palmatum atropurpureum). This is commonly 
called the Japanese Blood-Leaved Maple. Is dwarf growing, 
forming a round, bushy form with attractive blood-red foliage; 
especially suitable for a lawn specimen. 8 to 12 feet. 
Norway (A. platanoides). One of the most popular shade trees; 
having a broad. round top; large dark green foliage which stays 
on two weeks longer in the fall than other Maples. 50 feet. 
Schwedler (A platanoides Schwedleri). Similar to the Norway 
Maple except is somewhat smaller in size and has attractive 
purple-red foliage in the spring which turns to a rich bronze-red 
and throughout the season. 40 feet. See colored illustration. 
Silver (A. dasycarpum). This is also commonly known as the 
Soft Maple. It is one of the fastest growing Maples with wide 
spreading branches and does well in all soils. 60 to 70 feet. 
Sugar (A. saccharum). The Sugar Maple is somewhat more coni- 
cal in shape than the Norway, with a dense foliage which turns 
bright yellow and scarlet in the autumn and is a very attractive 
shade tree. 60 to 70 feet. 
Sycamore (A. pseudoplatanus). A large growing tree, with spread- 
ing branches and larger leaves than other Maples. Thrives in all 
soils and conditions and is one of the finest of shade trees. 60 
to 70 feet. 
MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus) 
European (S. aucuparia). A medium-sized tree bearing large, flat 
heads of white blossoms in the spring and clusters of brilliant 
scarlet berries in the autumn, remaining most of the winter. 
Excellent parking trees or for the lawn. 30 feet. 
Oak-Leaved (S. quercifolia). This is equally as attractive as the 
European Mountain Ash. It is pyramidal in form; very heavy 
oak-shaped foliage and clusters of bright scarlet berries in the 
autumn. 30 feet. 
Loy 



