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 
By to: 6 non ee ee $ .75 $ 6.75 
8: *to <10" Soo Se ee ee ee 1.00 9.00 
LO OSC Bs ce ree ee ee 1.50 13.50 
Lombardy, 80’. P. nigra italica. Tall, narrow tree, grow- 
ing rapidly. Extensively used for accent plants or tall 
screens. 
YER Oe Pe ee ee ee CE ae $.. 355 $ 6.75 
RCO. pk Siti iG ee esl oat ee ne 1.00 9.00 
LO StO6 qb ergets co Soe. ie a 1.50 13.50 
12'-t0 14 extra heavy 3-0 eee 2.50 22.50 
Simon’s, 30’. P. simoni. Small tree with narrow pyramidal 
head. Shining green leaves, silvered beneath, a new type. 
GATORS Sees ee $ 1.25 
Sto. 10" ores ee ee eee 1.75 
10) to 32 eee ee ee eee 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- 
Hee purplish-pink blossoms before the foliage comes out in 
pring. 
3") 40,81 oe te Oe oe em eee $ 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. 
bio Lies. DB ee ee eee $ 2.50 
6) 210 °c ade ee 3.00 
8°10 Oe er 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 
Planhne accent alone or in groups of two or three in moist 
ocations. 
6" to Sout 2 ee ee $ 1.50 $13.50 
8’ to. «10° so ite Soe hare ee 2.25 20.00 
LOL toro rs ee 3.00 27.00 
Golden, 40’. S. vitellina aurea. Upright tree with golden 
colored bark most pronounced at time leaves are first ap- 
pearing. 



