IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT'S PLANTED 
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Triloba (Double Flowering Plum)—This 1s really just a large growing shrub attaining 6 to 7 
feet at maturity, decked with double pink flowers very early in the spring before the leaves appear. 
2-3' 3.75; 3-4’ $1.00. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE (Eleagnus Augustifolia)—A small tree growing to 20 or 30 feet with dark 
green bark and small silvery leaves. In habit of growth it closely resembles the Willow. Deep 
golden blooms followed by ornamental olive fruit. 3-4’ $.60; 4-6’ $.75; 6-8’ $1.25. 
SERVICEBERRY (Amelanchier Laevis)—Graceful species, handsome in bloom. Grows to 
40 feet. Dark purple fruit in June. 2-3’ $.70; 3-4’ $.85; 4-5’ $1.00. 
SHADBLOW (Amelanchier Canadensis)—Also called Juneberry. A bushy tree growing 20 
to 30 feet. White flowers in the spring before the leaves appear; followed by berries which are 
attractive to the birds. 2-3’ $.60; 3-4’ $.75; 4-5’ $1.00; 5-6’ $1.50. 
SOPHORA JAPONICA (Chinese Scholar- 
tree)—Handsome small tree with spreading 
branches and glossy compound leaves. Very 
slow grower. 2-3’ $1.25; 3-4’ $1.75; 4-5’ $2.25. 
SYCAMORE AMERICAN—Native, mois- 
ture loving, mottled bark tree. 1%-2’’ Cai. 
3-25; 27234 | Cal *$4.00. 
SYCAMORE EUROPEAN —A rapid grow- 
ing, wide spreading tree, with deep lobed 
palmate leaves. Valuable for its handsome 
foliage, hardiness and free growth. Bark 
grayish green in summer, mottled creamy 
white in winter. 6-8/ $1.25; 14-14%” Cal. 
$2.50; 114-2” $3.50; 2-2%” $4.00; 214-3” $6. 
SWEET GUM (Liquidambar Styraciflua) 
—A beautiful pyramidal tree of very svm- 
metrical habit with maple-like lustrous leaves 
which assume a deep crimson in Autumn. 
In Winter this tree is conspicuous for its 
unusual corky branches and deeply furrowed 
bark. 4-6’ $1.25; 2-244’ $5.00. 
THORNS (Crataegus) 
Coccinioides—Handsome small tree matur- 
ing at 20 feet. Stout spreading branches with 
heavy spines. Dark crimson shining fruit. 
3-4’ $1.50; 4-5’ $2.00. 
Cordata (Washington Thorn)—Slow growing 
bushy tree with small brilliant red berries, 
which persist nearly all winter. Has a brilliant 
Autumn effect. 3-4’ $1.25; 4-5’ $1.75: 5-6’ 
$2.50. 
Gruss Galli (Cockspur Thorn)—The deep green shiny leaves make this Hawthorn distinctive. 
The white flowers are also conspicuous. 3-4’ $1.65; 4-5’ $2.25; 5-6’ $3.00; 5-7’ $2.50. 
Oxycantha (English Hawithorn)—White flowers. Small red fruit in abundance. 5-7’ $2.50. 
Oxycantha, Double Pink—A double pink strain of the following. 5-6’ $2.75. 
Oxycantha Pauli (Paul's Scarlet Thorn)—Flowers are very double, deep crimson with scarlet 
shade. 4-5’ $2.00; 5-6’ $2.75; 6-8’ 1-114” Cal. $3.50. 
Lea Seo Hawthorn)—A very decorative species, showy fruit and flowers 3-4’ $1.25; 
4-5’ $1.50. 
TULIP TREE (White Wood)—A fast growing tree which develops into a fine symmetrical and 
pyramidal shade tree. Has handsome waxy, light green leaves, which are square and pointed. 
Allied to the Magnolia. It derives its name from the large tulip-like flowers which are con- 
spicuous. 5-6’ $1.00; 6-8’ $1.50; 8-10’ $2.00. 
TUPELO, or BLACK GUM (Nyssa Sylvatica)—A slow growing medium sized tree with flat 
topped head. Gorgeous red fall foliage. Will do well in low moist ground. 3-4’ $1.00; 4-5’ $1.50; 
5-6’ $2.00; 6-8’ $2.50. 
WALNUT BLACK (Julgans Nigra)-—4-6' $1.25. 
WILLOWS (Salix) 
Golden (Vetillina)—A large growing willow with very golden bark. 8-10’ 2-21%"" Cal. $2.50. 

European Sycamore 

Replace the doomed American Chestnut. 
