MAPLE—Cont’d. 
Silver, 75’. Acer dasycarpum. Moderately fast grow- 
ing lawn and shade tree having abundant foliage of sharply 
toothed leaves. Will do on a variety of soils, but reacts 
favorably to a good supply of soil moisture. Underside of 
the foliage is silvery-white, whence comes the name. Golden- 
yellow foliage in Fall. 
Each Per 10 
leh 9 it = SRR ae ie RL pe tae lege) $ 1.00 $ 9.00 
Sto 4107 ee ee 1.50 13.50 
10’ ':to 120325 3s eee ee 2.00 18.00 
Sugar, 90’. Acer saccharum. The grand old variety 
from which comes the maple sugar. Excellent street, lawn, 
and garden shade tree because of its clean, upright manner 
of growth. The tree increases in beauty with age, is long- 
lived and turns in Fall to golden autumnal coloring. 
6!st0™ Signe Se hee ee ere ere ee $ 2.75 $25.00 
Sito 0” ooo See eee Seen 3.75 34.00 
10° ‘to°12”. cue oo ee 4.25 38.00 
Red, Scarlet or Swamp Red Maple, 80’. Acer rubrum. 
A rather fast growing tree useful in places where there is 
plenty of soil moisture. In the Spring, the fiery-red buds 
make a display prior to leaving out. Again in the Fall, the 
foliage colors brilliant red. In the Summer, the leaves are 
green. Branches sometimes show silvery color. This 
variety is number 3 of the often confused ‘‘Red Maples.” 
6% , tO 2 inte oh a ee ee $ 3.00 
Wier’s Cutleaf, 60’. Acer dasycarpum wieri. Good lawn 
. specimen with its drooping branches and fine, shredded 
foliage. 
6Stto: Bais sate Ub; SAO NES Seas $ 1.75 $16.00 
8'sto.21 0%, -2eSainss Gu TOUS E ee aa ee 2.50 22.50 
10° *to 12" = 2° co See eee 3.00 27.00 
MOSS LOCUST—Rose Acacia—Robinia hispida. An orna- 
mental tree grafted on standards of various heights. Pea-like 
pink flowers in Summer on arching branches. A graceful 
standard tree useful as specimen, or garden plant. 
3 tor. 4 stemsal Ss 8oF ava a Pe Se $ 1.50 
4™to?'D>’ Sstems) 2 tte ens ee ee 2.00 
MOUNTAIN ASH-—-Sorbus - 
European, 30’. Sorbus aucuparia. Small, ornamental 
tree with a symmetrical top with coarse foliage and clusters 
of scarlet-orange berries in Fall. 
MULBERR Y—Morus 
Russian, 35’. Morus tatarica. Rather low, ornamental 
tree. Hardy type. Sweet fruits of variable color, white 
to purple, readily eaten by birds. 
Downing, 30’. A rapid growing tree producing large 
black, edible fruit. 
4° to B ~~~ -20-------------------$_ 1,25 
