30 MOSTY BROS. NURSERIES 
NON-BEARING MULBERRY—Makes a quick shade; 
long lived. 
CHINESE ELM—Introduced by the Department of Ag- 
riculture. One of the fastest and best growing shade 
trees. 
SYCAMORE (Platanus Glabrata)—Tall upright, vigor- 
ous grower. Very symmetrical and beautiful. Usually 
has a strong leader up through center of tree and 
branches well from this strong body. One of the 
largest, long-lived shade trees in North America. The 
variety we grow is a NATIVE of Southwest Texas. 
It will stand alkalin soils, and is RESISTANT to 
the TEXAS COTTON ROOT ROT. This makes it 
one of the most desirable and valuable shade trees 
grown. 
LIGUSTRUM TREES (Ligustrum Japonica) B&B—An 
ornamental, evergreen shade tree. Dark green, heavy 
foliage. White flowers in June followed by blue 
berries in winter. Medium size tree, very dense 
shade. Very attractive. Used extensively on lawns 
and along drives or as street trees. 
G-footetrees seach Pn. ee ios cre acter eee $1.50 
8-foot trees, each wees ee ee bs eee 2.00 
uargeresizes.s eachwerc snes oe eee $3.50 and Up 
LIVE OAK TREES (Quercus Virginiana) B&B—We 
have the Central Texas type, which is a much faster 
grower than the native West Texas Live Oak. 
5S tos G Leet nigh Beach eet ce oe ee ces $3.00 
Gator Sefeatshich, Gachme ta ee ee ar ee 4.50 
Barger jtirees seach eer hens eae ee $6.00 and Up 
For other varieties of shade trees, see 
NATIVE RIVER CYPRESS—tTall, fast growing tree, 
small fern-like leaves, attractive autumn color, very 
graceful. 
DiGHLR BS: Be tered eae er rene re ee coe tier ante mee Pod $2.00 
G=O RIERA S aae cet Bier. Ro Seren MEA ine eed eee NTS. 3.00 
Tiare Ore SIZES rece eaten ND ee PT $4.00 and Up 
WEEPING WILLOW (Pendula)—Well known tree, very 
graceful, fast grower. 
O<621To N BD sac we ent edocs uins, ed eas cate ne Ces ee Creo 
[spre h WG aCeeL a aa aad Wai Weer PE hiee eas Meee ME mene at Ste 125 
OSLO ST bie sts ee cee eee ope tan seer r ey hel ih Ir Oe nee 2 2.00 
aT PCPS SI ZeSwer ican Md chee Pe eee ea $3.00 and Up 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA on Page 11. 
PECAN TREES on Pages 28, 29. 
THOMAS BLACK WALNUT on Page 29. 
