- SALIX 
Alba (White Willow) 
—britzensis—40 ft. Zone I. Bright red 
bark. 
(Bach) ah (100) 
[53 ie: ACV0 0h a pap 
—Vitellina aurea (Russian Golden)— 
40 ft. Zone{I. Branches are bright startling 
yellow. Damp soil. 
(Willow) 
Oe wo et2-00 
PRREOO EGC 2s i. as Sk .. 3.00 15.00 
CCG a ia 1.75 8.50 55.00 
Babylonica (Babylon Weeping Willow) 
30 ft. Zone V. Familiar green fountain. 
Near, but not in water. Not very good 
in old age, but fine oe Dae 25 years. 
= HI. G Sit Ra ee 00 
Te eo -OUN eS.) 
CRUOMN SME Oe cea tie he are os 1.75 12.00 95.00 
Blanda (Wisconsin Weeping Willow) 
More vigorous hybrid of Babylonica. 
- oS omg head, pate Zone LV. 
PBS: <M an ea See COO: 
5 to é ft esa. fo 00 2165:00 
OMCOME SS, Hits. eons cae. 1.50 12.00 95.00 
Caprea (European Pussy Willow) 
18 ft. Zone V. Nice catkins. Best for 
cutting. 
3 (a) 2 eee a 4.50 35.00 
Matsudana (Asian Willow) 
45 ft. Zone IV. Tolerant. 
—tortuosa (Corkscrew Willow)—Erect, 
branches decidedly oe Unique. 
5 to 6 ft 1.00 5.50 45.00 
—umbraculifera (Globe-heaed Willow) 
—dwarfer, umbrella-like spreading head. 
Otome Gritin ges oekraece. 1.00 5.50 45.00 
Nana purpurea (Dwarf Arctic Willow) 
Blue leaved dwarf to Zone I. Grows any- 
where, even damp clay. Not over 2 {ft., 
bushy, nice foliage. Excellent for low 
edging in climates or soils where other 
dwarf hedge plants will not grow: 
Ba tORLGun ve Xcess wa . 4.00 30.00 
Niobe (Golden Weeping) 
40 ft. Zone II. Drooping eee rae. 
EOnbO ped ttm eis as csi: 
a LOMMO AL treks art ao Se cies - 8.50 65.00 
GkUO gS tte sae es 1.50 12.50 85.00 
Pentandra (Laurel-leaf Willow) 
60 ft. Zone IV. Handsome tree, shiny dark 
leaves. Showy catkins aie 
bie tor Ali oe oe. beh ss ae L200 
BOLL Us te, vpreie-2.c 5 .. 6.50 55.00 
(Gas hake eee oieberse 1.50 9.50 70.00 

Quercus palustris 
SOPHORA (Pagoda Tree) 
Japonica (Japan Scholar Tree) 
60 ft. Zone V. Yellow, pea-like, blooms in 
August. Picturesque branching. 
(Each) (10) oe 
ge SAVORS Sct tapre Sans oe ; 
DCO woth meme oe 2.00 17.50 180.60 
SORBUS (Mountain-ash) 
Americana (American Mt. Ash) 
20 ft. Zone II. Smaller. Redder berries 
than the European. Acid soil. 
BO LOn: ON Gon tee ot. a 40:00 
GutOR Silt sonore ees 2.00 12.50 100.00 
Aucuparia (European Rowan Tree) 
30 ft. Zone III. Clusters of orange berries 
from July to September. Handsome small 
tree, grows anywhere. Ver y showy in : r ae 
LSet Ouo 4 kl, waieect et ete ; Z 0.00 
A Wife yan cea is Se a ee Se ee .. 6.00 a6 
GON Sittz sen ete ce 2.00 17.50 120.00 
STEWARTIA 
Pentagyna (Mountain Stewartia) 
15 ft. Shrubby. Zone V. Humus, moist. 
Needs no special care. Rare native: large 
white flowers in July. Handsome autumn 
leaf. 
FESO Densch ees oe naa asia. any) 
ESCO. 24 o1Py oe 1.50 10.00 ae 
Pseudocamellia (False Camellia) 
50 ft. Tree. Zone V. Handsome tree with 
huge white bloom in August. Rich soil. 
Slow. Plant largest size, for it does not 
bloom young. 
Dts. 5: thcn eae eae 1.75 15.00 
Stow ste. ate 6 2)b0,20100 
STYRAX (Snow-bell) 
Japonica (Japanese Snowbell) 
20 ft. Zone V. Small tree. Loose soil. 
Studded with white bells in June-July. 
POO CLS inte ees ee ealo00 
OtOse Sitter eats 2.75 25.00 
Obassia (Early Snow-bell) 
15 ft. Zone V. Shrubby. White in May. 
AiGOm Oot Gaya ee eee 2.50 22.50 a 
GitOw SiGe etree 4.00 37.50 
SYMPLOCUS (Turquise Berry) 
Paniculata (Sweet-leaf) 
20 ft. Zone V. Intricate branching, like 
Hawthorns, and blooms in May, white. 
But loaded with bright blue berries, Sept. 
Di LOMP SLU wate saree 15012: 50m ae 
SUG Sanit es See 2.00 15.00 

Salix babylonica 
Ulmus pumila 
35 
TAXODIUM 
Distichum 
80 ft. Zone V. Is not evergreen, but looks 
like one. Graceful, feathery pyramid. 
(Bald Cypress) 
= 2 CORES sini gne tae oe 2.00 15.00 
fp Sit Osc 4a are 3.00 17.50 
TED ULOS oli coe ee oe 4 O02 2250 
12 Op LAG ery seccee cence, 8.00 65.00 500.00 
TILIA (Linden) 
Americana (Basswood) 
80 ft. Zone IV. Rich soil, not good in city 
air. Fragrant white, June. 
aL Oto), Stine ty eee .. 2.00 9.00 
Di: COmeO) Gare ae ae tee .. 11.00 95.00 
8 toc Out Ase cae 2.50 17.50 165.00 
Cordata (Littleleaf Linden) 
90 ft. Zone IV. Dense-headed street tree. 
Tolerant. Blooms in July. 
AStOSmOM Geet = ee cera, 1.50 12.00 95.00 
CstOseStitwtes coer ee 3.00 22.50° 200.00 ~ 
Vulgaris (Common European Linden) 
80 ft. Zone IV. Street tree, the best 
flowers of any. June and July. 
ele CORUS Lee coe Ses naa A500) 
Seton Atha cae ieee .- 4:00) 35:00 
GEOR LSA beeen ae kn 2.50 22.50 195.00 
ULMUS (Elm) 
Americana (American Elm) 
100 ft. Zone II. Most beautiful native tree. 
Tolerant, even of flooded land. Subject to 
blight near New York. 
18.024 inept ley ote ai) 
e. StO Sits ates ceca 2.00 7.50 
tO OM tity ene = .. 6.50 50.00 
GstOr eS Ghee drat tc 1.30 12.00 75.00 
fa Ryn Wb 8 Beane Fic peoeer eg ne 3.50 28.00 200.00 
Campestris (Procera)—(English Elm) 
120 ft. Zone V. Tall straight tree with 
good head. Recommended as one of the 
best possible shade trees for city streets. 
GitO Settee nore ete 3.50 28.00 200.00 
RitomlLOeit str. wepaece ate 4.00 35.00 295.00 
Pumila (Siberian) (Chinese Elm) 
45 ft. Zone III. Neat, small, bushy tree. 
Very tolerant of dry land. Perhaps the 
fastest growth of any permanently desir- 
able tree. Makes an excellent sheared 
hedge. 
ei DGOu Leilene: ee tee ee 2.50 
EOL OL Voit bots cea eee 5 6200 
OSG: C4 tere oe tee. 2.00 7.00 
SStOn. Onlin session a ee see ROE HCD) 
GstOueSilteee cero eee 2.00 11.00 90.00 
LO tort Qitfeeee ee aoe 3:00) 52.0020 =. 
T2eCOnL Onion pees one 4.50 36.00 270. 00 



