TOLLESON NURSERIES 
MAOCOKBERERY (Celtis occidentalis)—A fine tree that deserves to 
be planted more. One of the few large trees that bear edible berries, 
which are much liked by the birds. 
G2S vhs hee 222s eats, Peat) ce ell 2S ee Se ee ee ete eee $1.50 
BLO ete i see. bee ae RC ace RS OA" AE eee Fe 2.00 
tye lGe ini clin: eee tS a ee ee Ae ee eee 2.75 
6s SiN Chik ee ee Pe ee poe ee ee) ae 3.50 
DD We LT CTY cs «ee ie ae Oe ee ee ret Bare 5.00 
Also larger sizes. 
KOELREUTERIA, PANICULATA (Goldenrain Tree)—Somewhat 
similar to sumac in habit of growth. Yellow flowers in large panicles 
during summer are followed by exceptionally showy clusters of green 
seed pods. 
me SS Wek) eee = oe eke ene Oct oh ae ae phat ag Ee ters Noon eh 9 Se $3.00 
LINDEN, EUROPEAN (Tilia, europaea)—Has a sturdy habit 
of growth, and the leaves are shiny and clean looking. Attractive 
specimen tree for lawn planting. Sometimes called German Linden. 
CoE ge fad @ fitch eapteee (A tele OE nA ere ede eS ibeg od a tee gt Me oF $3.00 
LG Fy: LIC Nay | Be Sa es See ae ee 5.00 
PEP eM Lo) el eth ap aera page Acc spe ne Op e ay Eh Be 3 AT Ae eh I Te 6.00 
LOCUST, HONEY (Gleditsia triacanthos)—A long-lived hardy tree, 
but rather slow growing. The bark is dark gray, smooth and the 
branches thorny. The bright green, finely divided foliage turns clear 
yellow in the fall. 
MAPLE, REDLEAF (Schwedleri)—Popular because of its bright 
reddish-purple leaves in the spring. 
HO Stet a ea ee ee iat es ae ee eek Are as ee $2.00 
O28 2 £0 os ee mete wk eee ee ee eee ee Sea 3.00 
TN ge nae 8 os eR Mm eel SEE | FMP SO ReAa te oR R Boll Be Ay er nA Fm bet 4.00 
MAPLB, SOFT OR SILVER LEAVED (Acer, dasycarpum)—A 
graceful ornamental and shade tree with smooth, light gray bark. The 
leaves are green above and rather silvery beneath. Hardy and fast 
(cm cy ams es me es ee ee ee me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 
ee ew a a a a a a Se ee ee 
Also larger sizes. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, EUROPEAN . (Sorbus 
aucuparia)—-A fine small tree with clusters 
of white flowers in the spring and brilliant 
clumps of orange-red berries in the fall which 
hang well into the winter. Use as a specimen 
where you can see the effect. 
GS sk fh yee SU ee ee eee a ie eae $2.50 
Si 2 Ole ttl Sa ees OS eh ee eres eae 3.50 
MULBERRY, TEA’S WEEPING (Morus, 
alba pendula)——-A weeping form of the Russian 
Mulberry; attractive leaves; forms a perfect 
umbrella with the branches falling to the 
ground. 
OAKS (Quercus) Red or Burr Oak—Stately 
trees of majestic habit, with stout spreading 
branches. The beautifully cut leaves turn 
brilliant colors in the fall, and the acorns are 
interesting. ; 
5- . AE ae ee ee ee eh ee Be $3.00 
(aye Tapa i rfgh eat Sse A elie SN Sa eS aE eed 4.00 
1% 1 TANG) 1 teh Bast ape gain DUE ABER once ee ies 8.50 
Ag cet bah el dV, apes 2 SR ia Fle ea IO as SAP OE mea 10.00 
Do Rs aa TT CT ess pee ek eer ae 14.00 
EPA PRG 1 0) Mpg track Lada 2 Ok Se 2 akon we Re Pe Se 18.00 
POPLAR, BOLLEANA—Upright growing 
screen or accent tree, leaves glossy green above 
silvery below. ~ 

In lots of 
Each 10, each 
oO hia te ee ee RY $1.00 $0.85 
CaS ad Gee se ae Lee 1.25 1.10 
S=1 Oat eee ees 1.75 1.50 
LAL ATC L weet 2.25 2.00 
Oho eT Cages wee eee 3.25 3.00 
2? T6e anh: aes wots oe 4.50 4.00 
Dh6eS Gin Ch ese ne ee 6.00 
B28 tO INCh Wes ee 7.50 
316-4 inch ee ae ee 9.00 
Bolleana Poplar 
