

Sugar Maple 
ASH, MOUNTAIN, EUROPEAN (Sorbus 
Aucuparia)—20’ to 30’ — Handsome 
foliage turning to orange-scarlet in 
fall. The white flowers appearing in 
May are followed by large clusters of 
red fruits which remain most of the 
winter. 4-5 ft. $1.50 
5-6 ft. 1.95 
6-8 ft. 2.35 
ASH, WHITE (Fraxinus Americana)—50’ 
to 60’—One of the most desirable trees 
for landscape and street planting. 
The trunk is straight and smooth. 
Exceptionally clean and rapid grow- 
ing, with handsome foliage which in 
autumn colors a mellow gold tinged 
with bronzy purple. 
5-6 ft. $ .80 
6-8 ft. ike 
8-10 ft. 1.50 
AMERICAN LINDEN— 
5-6 ft. $1.25 
BIRCH (European White)—A_ graceful 
weeping, specimen tree with white 
curling bark. 6-8 ft. $2.25 
8-10 ft. ea es 
10-12 ft. 3.25 
BOX ELDER—40’ to 50’—A hardy fast 
growing tree suitable for poor ground 
and dry locations. 
6-8 ft. $1.00 
8-10 ft. 1.35 
10-12 ft. 1.65 
a 
4 
es 
Regular Chinese Elm, 5 years old 
Page 24 


FREE SHADE TREES CAN BE HAD FOR THE DIGGING 
AND HAULING. Did it ever occur to you to go out in the woods 
and dig a shade tree yourself, or to hire someone to do so for you? 
Why not? The tree itself will cost you nothing and your only ex- 
pense is the cost of digging and hauling. It would be a great idea if 
they would only grow, but experience will prove that only one out 
of ten woods-dug trees grow, because you cannot get an adequate 
root system with them. In the nursery row we not only prune the 
top to make them shapely, but we root-prune our trees so that we 
develop a roct system in close to the trunk; that enables us to de- 
liver to you a tree that can be successfully transplanted. So for the 
sake of economy and results as well buy—Neosho Nursery Grown, 
Root-Pruned Shade Trees. 
UMBRELLA CATALPA (Catalpa Bigno- 
nioides Nana)—10’ to 12’—A round 
headed tree, the top being umbrella 
shaped. Leaves are large and make a 
dense shade. Ideal for formal or bal- 
anced plantings. Can be kept compact 
nd symmetrical by small amount of 
trimming. 
1yr. Heads, 4/5 ft. stems, Ea. $1.35 
2yr. Heads,5 ft. stems, Ea. 1.75 
DOGWOOD, WHITE FLOWERING (Cor- 
nus Florida)—20’ to 25’—Few trees in 
the middle west can compare with 
the beauty of the Dogwood in full 
bloom. Flowers immense, a _ clear 
white, 3 in. across and are produced 
in great abundance before leaves ap- 
pear. Foliage grayish green, turning 
to blood red in fall. 
2-3 ft. each $1.00 
3-4 ft. each 1.35 
4-5 ft. each 1.75 
(Balled and Burlaped 25c Extra) 
DOGWOOD, RED FLOWERING (Cornus 
Rubra)—Same in habit of growth and 
flower as White Dogwood, excepting 
flower is beautiful pink. Very showy. 
2-3 ft. each $1.75 
ELM. AMERICAN (UImus Americana)— 
80’ to 100’—A noble native tree of 
majestic height and graceful drooping 
branches with handsome leaves. One 
of the best types of wide spread 
shade in the yard. Indispensable for 
park and avenue plantings. 
each §$ .75 
5-6 ft. 
6-8 ft. each 1.15 
each 1.50 
8-10 ft. 
10-12 ft. each 1.75 
BUDDED BROADLEAF CHINESE 
ELM—A beautiful upright fast 
growing symetrical Chinese Elm 
that we originated here on our 
own grounds. The trees are all 
true to this type since we grow 
them from buds. 
5-6 ft. each $ .90 
6-8 ft. each 1.15 
BUDDED SMALL LEAF CHI- 
NESE ELM—A select strain of 
the small leaf type which are 
also grown from buds and true 
to type. 
5-6 ft. each $ .65 
6-8 ft. each -90 
8-10 ft. each 1.25 
10-12 ft each 2.00 
REGULAR CHINESE ELM (UImus 
Pumila)—30’ to 50’—A very fast 
grower, enduring drought and 
extremes of temperature, very 
free from disease and insect in- 
jury. Leaves out early in spring 
and sheds them late in fall. 
Leaves smaller, branches more 
slender than American HB1m. 
Hardy. 
4-5 ft. each $ .35 
5-6 ft. each .50 
6-8 ft. each 
8-10 ft. each 
10-12 ft. each 
ELM, MOLINE (UImus Moline)—60’ to 
80’—Fast growing, more erect and 
compact than American Elm. Large 
leaves, smooth bark. 
5-6 ft. each $ .80 
6-8 ft. each 1.25 
8-10 ft. each 1.60 
FLOWERING CRAB, BECHTELS (Ma- 
lus loensis)—10’ to 15’—Forms a 
rounded compact low tree, which is a 
profusion of double pink, fragrant 
flowers in May. Foliage is attrative 
and ornamental, fruits follow the 
flowers. Useful as specimen or in tall 
shrub groups. 
2-3 ft. each $ .75 
3-4 ft each 1.00 
4-5 ft. each 1.50 
FLOWERING CRAB, Hopa, Redvein—A 
quick grower with single red flowers. 
4-5 ft. each 75 
5-6 ft. each 1.00 
RUSSIAN OLIVE, ELEAGNUS—Attrac- 
tive silver gray leaves, grayish white 
berries. Desirable for mass planting. 
Used frequently for hedges and wind- 
breaks. Very hardy. 
2-3) ft. $ e 
3-4 ft. : 
FLOWERING PEACH—Small tree with 
bright red blossoms in early spring. 
3-4 ft. $ .35 
4-5 ft. -50 
5-6 ft. .70 
HACKBERRY — Elm shaped tree with 
light green foliage that thrives on 
thin soil and withstands hot and dry 
conditions. 
5-6 ft. each $1.00 
6-8 ft. each 1.25 
MULBERRY RUSSIAN (Morus Alba 
Tatarica)—20’ to 25’—Small white or 
black fruits. Use for hedges or wind- 
breaks. Very hardy. 
6-8 ft. each $1.00 
8-10 ft. each 1.25 
MAPLE, HARD OR SUGAR (Acer Sac- 
harum)—60’—We believe this is the 
king of shade trees. Straight and 
symmetrical, resistant to diseases and 
long lived. Its handsome foliage is a 
blaze of color in the fall. Cannot be 
excelled for street and lawn planting. 
While its growth is not as rapid as 
many softer wooded trees, it is much 
more permanent and desirable. 
5-6 ft. each $1.50 
6-8 ft. each 2.00 
8-10 ft. each 2.95 

