
Prunus 
Amanagawa 
NYSSA 
Sylvatica (Tupelo) 
60 ft. Zone IV. Interlaced, drooping. 
Early autumn color. Moist. Hard to 
(Sour Gum) 
transplant. 
(Each) oo 100) 
IPP UOE Neb eo 60 Peo 5.00 
SELOMROML ET Crete miter tel: 2.75 95100 190.00 
OX YDENDRON (Sourwood) 
Arboreum (Sorrel Tree) 
30 ft. Zone V. Peach-leaves turn red in 
autumn. Long clusters of white in July 
and August. Acid. 
AV Ghilsfil eis eee ee 1.50 4.50 
DietOMR Or Lbs eX Gonck oe 6.50 35.00 
PLATANUS (Plane Tree) 
Occidentalis (Sycamore) (Buttonwood) 
120 ft. Zone IV. Giant, dignified native 
shade tree. Tolerant, but prefers mois- 
ture. 
eZ) GO aL bate iauhern co aoe Fae 5.00 
A cLOMEOn Le Sinemet ie ce 3.00 9.00 
AVE OUD bse Na nieces te: =. 6:002887200 
GitOige tt wee cees eae: 1.75 10.00 65.00 
‘“‘Orientalis’’ (Acerifolia) (Plane) 
90 ft. Zone (V)VI. Good ote. tree. 
SbF roy OL bihahapes Giatacis Gol oe eo 00 
SE OWO Mail Ur eats ie ok en sul. 8.00 
Grtowe Sulit er tesc. ms 2.00 16.50 
POPULUS (Poplar) 
Bolleana (Bolleana Poplar) 
40 ft. Zone III. Narrow column, hardy 
and disease-free. Better than Lombardy. 
Green leaf, white beneath. 
BZ CO Oo bbe marisa Shots ts 11.00 
Sao CORA ILC, tapes, sceystee' = ae L200 
pa LOetOsit. eX Ser ete meee 00! 60:00: 
Onto Siltineetor crs sey! 1.75 15.00 100.00 
Nigra Italica (Lombardy Poplar) 
60 ft. Zone I. Quick column. Popular, but 
prone to disease, so that old specimens are 
rare. Very tolerant. 
Be OBL C I idecu oh Basar ae Pee - BHO 
PR OMbO WA G's eecaustone hae 2.00 11.00 
toe Ocktaewe aa nie tes. .. 6.00 32.50 
OsbO GOs iaeeiee ot 1.00 6.50 50.00 
Tremuloides (Quaking Aspen) 
90 ft. Zone I. Perpetually moving leaves. 
Stately. Gray bark almost like a birch. 
Pussy buds, April. 
Be ARO Tt ys ib tate 35.0 
6 to Siti ewes 1.25 7.50 45.00 

DECIDUOUS TREES (Continued) 

Prunus subhirtella—W eeping Cherry 
PRUNUS 
American (Native Plum) 
40 ft. Zone IV. White flowers. Bird food. 
(Each) (10) eh 
1S GOLS4: Ilo meats tam cere 
Artore biltaeesayeomen 1.00 5.00 200 
Padus (Bird Cherry) 
50 ft. Zone III. Long white clusters in 
May. Black fruit for birds. 
A COccOM GE tlre: 1.75 15.00 
Pissardii (Purple-leaf)—15 ft. form with 
pink flowers in May. Strong pink-purple 
foliage, dulls in summer. A fine small 
lawn tree. 
FeO TO gro bates eee 7.50 60.00 
Per oirite ete nrg 1.50 12.00 95.00 
PRUNUS (‘‘Japanese’’ Cherry) 
—Autumnalis— Showy pink in fall, 
through mild winter weather, early spring. 
Rare, unusual. Zone VI. 
AO a Ost Ureeaieme mites te 5.00 50.00 
—Amanagawa (Lannesiana erecta)— 
20 ft. Zone V. Erect narrow column, 
blush-pink in late May. 
—Fugenzo (Kofugen) (Veitch)—Zone 
V. Late. Large double pink. Spreading. 
—Kwanzan (Sekiyama) — Easily the 
darkest pink—almost old rose. Fully 
double, large flowers. Zone V. 
—Momi Jigari—Upright tree to 40 ft. 
Profuse small, deep pink bloom. Zone V. 
—Mount Fuji (Shirotae)—The best dou- 
ble white. Profuse. 30 ft. Zone VY. 
—Naden (Sieboldi)—25 ft. Zone V. Pink- 
white, showy clusters. 
—Shogetsu—Large double soft pink with 
green centers. A beauty. Zone V. 
PRICES, above 7 kinds: (Each) (10) 
AVEO 20 Eb e tun me aeion enet 3.00 25.00 
5:t0!, Ol taaena kee fee 3.50 27.50 
—Weeping (Subhirtella pendula)— 
Zone V. About 20 ft., oftener make low 
weeping trees. Zone V. Delicate hanging 
branches loaded with pink in late April. 
Very showy indeed. 
6-ft., 2-yr. heads......... 5.50 47.50 
Yedoensis (Yoshino Cherry) 
50 ft. Zone V. Vigorous species, this kind 
banks the Tidal Basin at Washington. 
Pink, fragrant, in May. 
44 to Okt eects cfu vage ene 2.50 22.00 
Suto sOrltasetere cept ees 3.00 27.00 

Stewartia blooms in June-July 
QUERCUS (Oak) 
Oaks are just about the hand- 
somest, most useful, tolerant, shade 
trees there are. In addition, all acid- 
loving shrubs thrive under them— 
Azaleas, Rhododendron, etc. 
There is an oak for every purpose. 
Alba (White Oak) 
90 ft. Zone IV. Noble, spreading tree. 
ey (10) (4100) 
TD tOnLS 1niee een ee ere 9.00 
Bla Roes Gin Weatdyeose. 3.0 che On a3 8.00 60.00 
G:tO Sit wae eee 4.00 37.50 
Coccinea (Scarlet Oak) 
75 ft. Zone IV. Round, open head. Dense, 
handsome. Autumn color. 
S12 (Od Ssilsene eee cee - 52 10:00 
#3001 eA te Se eae ee -. 6.00 50.00 
GitOw Sites eee eee 4.50 37.50 300.00 
Macrocarpa (Burr Oak) 
75 ft. Zone I. Pyramid. Handsome. 
£12 Corl Sins) ee ae +2) 2.00% 9:00 
Ato Galt, ocenceea mee .. 8.00 60.00 
G:t0. 18 iter ee 4.50 40.00 350.00 
Palustris (Pin Oak) 
90 ft. Zone V. Good in damp or dry soil. 
A fine street tree. F: nel growin 
S12 "toalS: ingc tere 12.00 
ye 2ctOmp Osh: s wahermae arte 17.50 
#3 (0.4: Fie seers oe 29300 
A't0 sO: ft... 0c eee .. 8.00 60.00 
6 to, AS itr ae eee 2.75 22.50 195.00 
Robur ( English Oak) ; 
80 ft. Zone V. Short stem. PDE 
SB bOa tk ht, Seen Rae é 37.50 
te4 CO SO ite tse eee 8.00 60.00 
—fastigiata—Narrow, upright. 
#200, 73 Elle cee 2.00 15.00 90.00 
3 TOG tise nica 7.00 65.00 500.00 - 
Rubra (Common Red Oak) 
60 ft. Zone IV. Rapid growth. Heavy 
branches. Likes clay. Handsome. 
*12'to 1S ane ae eee 12.00 
PIE Cae RS ek aces es 
5:to: Of ts 0 eee ee 2.25 18. 00 155.00 
OxtO MSA ae secre 2.75 22.50 175.00 
ROBINIA 
Pseudacacia (Black Locust) 
70 ft. Zone IV. Dry, sandy soil. The 
drought tree! Showy, fragrant white flow- 
ers in June. 2 
2:00'3 
"12 tO. 18 30 eee ie 
©. 4 to > 3D ee ae .. 2,50 10,00 
6 to 28:ft ks snes 1.50 10.00 80.00 


42.00 

