McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 27 
forms a densely rounded head, almost umbrella- 
like. 
Each Per10 
LGAtO S4INCh ee ele aa .40 3.00 
AX TOs Bret rks Ce ee ee ae 50 4.00 
TULIP TREE (Liriodendron Poplar)—A tall, pyr- 
amidal trunk which rises to a great height and is 
clothed with a splendid foliage of large, glossy 
leaves. Large, tulip-like flowers are borne in 
the spring and are a greenish yellow and orange 
in color. One of the most distinguished tall trees. 
AsO. > Sei COG a ee cee eats 50 4.00 
5 to t6:feetswwisd ee eee Wh 6.00 
6:to» 8 feet sy 25 ee eee 1.00 8.00 
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE. A very ornamental 
tree of upright and rapid growth, with rough 
bark and coarse branches; foliage bluish-green; 
flowers white, followed by long pods which hang 
on the tree all winter. 
ZEtO. Vauleelm aie So ee eee .50 3.50 
3 tO 4 TCC lens sn ete ee eo 5.00 
4°tot so "feet yee oe eee, tes 1.00 7.50 
AMERICAN LINDEN (Tilia Americana)—A large 
erect and rather formal tree, with a dome shaped 
head. The leaves are dark green and light un- 
derneath, turning to yellow in the fall. Flow- 
ers are cream colored and inconspicuous but 
very sweet. The Linden is popular for street 
planting and for ornamental shade. 
ALT Ot, OX LECT hae eis > eee of i, 6.00 
5 tts. 6 feet. tee Ae eee 1.00 7.50 
GL tGu sc GeLeCh ie ete eae 1.50 10.00 
WAHOO TREE (American Burning Bush)—A na- 
tive shrub growing from 8 to 10 feet high. Heavy 
broad leaved foliage. In fall and winter the © 
plants are ablaze with a mass of bright red ber- 
ries. Makes a startling sight against a snowy 
background. 
18:to724-inche eee eS .30 2.00 
ZatOwEs LCCC eee et, Stee .40 3.00 
SAO Wa teehee ee .60 4.00 
DEVIL’S WALKING STICK (Aralia)—A small 
flowering tree with large tropical foliage and 
immense white flowers; prickly stems. 
SS tO asfeeiie yy etre oo ees .60 4.00 
4’ 40 +b TCCh a tae sta e ae edie Ss 2 15 5.00 
SOURWOOD (Andromedia Oxydendron)—A very 
handsome, bushy tree, rarely taller than 20 feet. 
Even when very small it bears masses of small 
white flowers. The foliage is its best feature, 
the abundant green leaves of summer turning 
to scarlet in the fall. 
MAGNOLIAS. 
The Magnolias are among the finest ornamental 
trees; they are valuable for their shade, as well as 
for their outstanding flowers. If you do not have 
_ any of these trees, try a few this year. 
