POPLAR—Cont’d. 
Carolina, 100’. P. eugenie. Large, very rapid grow- 
ing tree with a bad reputation for far spreading, trouble 
seeking roots. However, the tree has its proper uses as a 
soil binder where other trees would perish. 
Each Per 10 
O10 Bo oe ee ee $ .75 $ 6.75 
8 to 10" shoe a ee eee 1.00 9.00 
LO” to 2g ee eee 1.50 13.50 
Lombardy, 80’. P. nigra italica. Tall, narrow tree, grow- 
ing rapidly. Extensively used for accent plants or tall 
screens. 
Guitosi Agesse enna do Bee ee ee $: V5 $ 6.75 
Sato One ees toe ee et ee 1.00 9.00 
1O:ntO0m) Zines FS 4 a eee 1.50 13.50 
12.1091 4' extran heavy sane eee 2.50 22.50 
Simon’s, 30’. P. simoni. Small tree with narrow pyramidal 
head. Shining green leaves, silvered beneath, a new type. 
GLO ES Fatt eye ee ee $ 1.25 
St: 10 92 ee ee 1.75 
10° toy 12 or nh ee oo ea 2.50 
REDBUD, 30’. Cercis canadensis. The Redbud or Judas 
Tree is often used as a specimen or to provide a high point 
in a shrub border. Branches are covered with small, pea- 
ES purplish-pink blossoms before the foliage comes out in 
pring. 
Stone pesos we SA se ace eter py a oy $ 1.00 
THORN—Crataegus 
Paul Double Scarlet. Crataegus oxycantha pauli. Bright 
red, double flowers make splendid showing in Spring. Scar- 
let fruits in Fall. Valuable and well known specimen flow- 
ering tree to 20’, useful in many locations. 
TULIP TREE, 100’. Liriodendron tulipifera. Large, broad- 
headed tree with large distinctively shaped leaves. Tulip- 
shaped flowers of green, orange, and yellow in early Summer. 
5 othe sae Mee ee eee $ 2.50 
6 TOS oe Be ee ee 3.00 
Ste 10 ee ae ee ee 4.00 
WILLOW-—¥Salix 
Babylon Weeping, 60’. Salix babylonica. This common 
Weeping Willow makes a large lacy tree with long branches 
weeping to the ground. Good for planting near water or as a 
planting accent alone or in groups of two or three in moist 
ecations. 
6’. tol a as ee ee eee $ 1.50 $13.50 
S: ito vi 0 sete Se eee ee 2.25 20.00 
1 Os POT ta et eee 3.00 27.00 
Golden, 40’. S. vitellina aurea. Upright tree with golden 
colored bark most pronounced at time leaves are first ap- 
pearing. 

