F ITS NOT A HOME UNTIL IT'S PLANTED B 19 


ELMS (Ulmus) 
American—Most beautiful of all shade trees. 
Fast in growth with a rounded drooping 
graceful top. Indispensible as a shade tree, 
because of its great spread of branches. 1%- 
Deal poe2 5 3-4 °H10:00; 4-5" $14.00; 
5-6" $25.00. 
English Elm—TJall tree with spreading 
branches. Useful as an avenue tree. 8-10’ 
1%-1%4" $3.25. 
Moline—A remarkable new variety of ex- 
tremely strong growth and large handsome 
deep grained foliage. 14%-1%” Cal. $3.00; 
14%4-2” $4.50; 2-214" $5.25. 
Vase-shaped—Budded from the typical 
spreading elm which has been selected for its 
splendid characteristics. Large deep grained 
foliage, clean stem and vigorous growth. 
14-14%" Cal. $3.00; 1%-2" $4.50; 2-214” 
Borer 

American Elm 
Chinese (Ulmus Pumila)—It is _ heavily 
foliaged with small leaves and makes a grace- ay x 
ful full head. This tree does not grow as rapidly in this climate as in the West, how- 
ever, it is perfectly hardy and worthy of planting either as a street tree or as a lawn 
specimen. 134-134” Cal. $2.00; 114-2" $2.75; 2-234 $3.50; 234-3" $5.25; 3-4° $7.00. 
EUPTELEA POLYANDRA-—Graceful, bushy small tree. The bright green leaves are slender 
stalked and the tree is conspicuous in early spring from the bright red anther of its flower. 6-8’ 
Dees 
HORNBEAM (Carpinus)—Slow growing trees usually with dense round heads. Bright green 
leaves change to bright fall colors. 
American (Carpinus Caroliniana)—Blue Beech. Native bushy tree with dense but slender 
and often pendulous branches. Smooth blue bark. 4-5’ $2.25; 5-6’ $2.75; 6-8’ $3.00. 
Chinese (Carpinus Cordata)—A very handsome species with deeply veined leaves. 4-6’ $3.00. 
European (Carpinus Betulus)—Used for heavy screens or large hedges also for specimen trees. 
Slow growing desirable tree. 4-6’ $3.50; 6-8’ $5.00. 
HORSECHESTNUT (Aesculus) 
Common (Hippocastanum)—Common to many yards. 4-5’ $1.25; 5-6’ $1.75; 6-8’ $2.50; 
2-214" Cal. $4.00; 214-3” Cal. $7.50. 
Red (Carnea)—Flowers flesh color to scarlet. More dwarf than common Horsechestnut. 4-5’ 
$3.00; 5-6’ $4.00. 
KATSURA TREE (Cercidiphyllum Japonicum)—A bushy symmetrical upright tree, usually 
with several trunks maturing at 20 to 30 feet. Slender branches covered with handsome foliage, 
beautiful Spring and Autumn colors. 4-6’ $1.25; 6-8’ $1.75; 8-10’ $2.75. 
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE (Gymnocladus Dioica)—A slow growing native tree with smooth 
gray bark and alternate blue-green leaves which are twice compounded, 11%4-3’ long. Large 
panicles of greenish white flowers are followed by pods which persist throughout the winter. 
Seed were used for coffee west of the Alleghenies before and during the Revolutionary War. 
Picturesque outline. 2-3’ $.75; 3-4’ $1.15; 4-5’ $1.50. 
LARCH JAPANESE (Larix Leptoleptsis)—Fast growing deciduous conifer with all the beauty 
of an evergreen in summer. Foliage bright green turning to a distinct rich yellow in Autumn. 
Makes a fine lawn or border tree. Very attractive and popular wherever It 1s used. Fall or very 
early Spring planting advised. 4-6’ $1.75. 
I ee 
Our volume of sales and customers have increased annually. 
