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For Shade and Beauty 
“There is a soul in every leaf.” Ballou 
HEN hot summer sun beats down, you long for the 
welcome shade of a Maple, an Oak, or a broad- 
spreading Elm. But to have and enjoy such shade 
and shelter, you must plan ahead. The trees must be 
planted in fall or spring when the weather is cool. Then 
the roots take hold, the tree flourishes, and in a sur- 
prisingly few seasons the outspreading branches give the 
protection you desire. 
Lerington, Kentucky 
100 
YEARS 

Moving a Maple in Full Leaf July 9th 
We are equipped to transplant large trees, 20 to 40 feet, and while best done in the 
We can supply—at very low prices—large trees that 
will give immediate effect, as well as smaller specimens 
from 6 to 15 feet high, which need a little more time 
to develop after moving to your place. Our trees are 
well grown, root pruned, and transplanted several times; 
they are truly Hillenmeyer standard. 
dormant period, we often move in full leaf. If interested in saving 10 to 20 years, and getting 
immediate effect, consult us. 
“Poems are made by fools like me 
But only God can make a tree.” 
Joyce Kilmer 
“He Who Plants a Tree, Plants for Posterity ”’ 
Acer - Maple 
Acer dasycarpum (Silver or Water Maple). Because of its quick growth and 
good foliage, this tree is in great demand. The leaves appear early in spring, 
are light green on the upper side, silvery beneath, and remain until late fall. 
Small flowers open before the leaves appear. For planting as temporary 
trees—that is, alternating between the hard-wooded and slower growers, 
such as oaks, elms, sugar maples, gums, etc.—the Silver Maple is highly 
recommended. Each Five 
Tet Ome ONT t  eli/AU ly eiCGlowatyracrccronere cers TIED Oe S16.75 
SEtomlO sta tl/> linescal ep rennrn eck esc 2.00 9.00 
{HOMiKoy IPAS aah IE: Tiay, Kotsl lh . o08. oot areroecn PEO} We25 
[PAR oh EB ieee 74 wee ie weCllerye. cig canteens teen 3.00 13.50 
PPD tory Tate PAV Tat clei lhiaua wie coss 8-6 Ore 4.00 18.00 
A. platanoides (Norway Maple). Resembles the Sugar Maple in character but 
with darker and larger foliage, round and spreading in habit of growth. It 
is really the European Hard Maple and retains this character here. For lawn 
specimens or shade to plant on streets, in parks, cemeteries, avenues, or 
arching over roadways, this tree is highly recommended. Sometimes the 
trunks are slightly crooked when young, but they overcome this unsightliness 
in a few years when planted in the open. 
A. platanoides schwedleri (Schwedler's Maple). Similar to the Norway, except 
in early spring the foliage is a bright purple, changing to bronze and then 
to dull green. In the fall it turns bronze before defoliating. Available only 
in 1%, 1% and 3 in. caliper. 
A. rubrum (Red Maple). A native tree which is not appreciated and one of the 
most attractive as a lawn specimen. The young shoots are bright red in 
winter. Flowers red, appearing before the leaves, which in fall vie with the 
oaks, sassafras, gum, sumac, or sugar maples for magnificence in color. 
A. saccharum (Sugar Maple). Known everywhere and extremely popular. The 
tree grows to great size, erect, conical form, is perfectly hardy, withstands 
any sub-normal weather conditions, and is adaptable to nearly all types of 
soil. The tree yields valuable timber, as well as maple sugar. Foliage is 
deep green, turning in fall to indescribable colors. 
Prices—Norway, Schwedler’s, Red, and Sugar Maples: 
Each Five 
Tato. Outta zon. COlo | pert cic. vars $2.50 $11.25 
Sito LOE AG Insicals 2... 2 oe 3.00 13.50 
LOTtonl Ze fteetsarine cal an cers 4.00 18.00 
12 tol 4) ft Zein. cal. ees 5.00 22.50 
12) to) 5. ft-2e205 ins cals eo te 6.00 27.00 
Aesculus 
Aesculus carnea (Red-Flowering Horse-Chestnut). A handsome tree with red or 
scarlet flowers borne in panicles of 6 to 8 inches long. Much prized for this 
highly ornamental value. Trees must be grafted and are rather scarce. 
ach 
Si fOUO: fhiaety eta cane) oaswetete! eoerene $5.00 TpARoM Ae, tare ooc en ones $7.50 
68tong at. 6.00 
A. glabra (Olio Buckeye). A native round-topped tree of good habit. Cream 
blossoms borne in clusters 5 to 6 inches long. 
Each Each 
Sito) en ity ate sushetorns arenes ses $2.00 Tl Stok FS ARG op Bod tee OO Rar $4.00 
GinitiO Satie ita Reker cutmen tr a Rs fas 3.00 i tie) IKOMEGE, y Oe moo wpe om 5.00 
Amygdalus 
Amygdalus (Flowering Peach). A small tree, covered in spring with double showy 
d blossoms. Each Each 
4 to 5 ft. P Oiitinc coe ores ae $1.00 GetoeGmttemercrs-r-tle ere $2.00 
SetOuOrtta cicietrerres rotor: 56 Special prices on specimen trees. 
(7] 
Betula - Birch 
Betula alba (European White Birch). Tree of moderately quick growth, erect, 
with terminal branches slightly drooping. Bark almost white. As a specimen, 
and especially contrasted with evergreens, it makes a valuable tree for the 
lawn. Native of moist places, but will do well when planted on dry ground. 
Each Five 
G/ ke) SEY ee ARs Kelly Carus ao be oe S250) 85) 22 
Seton Omtkerll pail aanGG ls meres eerste 3.00 13.50 
UOMeniPatie, Vet Tinbesly Sonapacoces 4.00 18.00 
2 eto Aaehte, eZ aia Mere aus paetr tec i coer 5.00 22.50 
L2tomlS hte 2: in, Cal Sari se siteeece 6.00 27.00 
B. alba pendula gracilis. A weeping form of the European White Birch. In- 
clined to be rather pyramidal when young but as it matures develops a broad 
top. Its small pendent branches eventually almost touch the ground. Be- 
cause of its deeply serrated leaves, white bark and weeping habit it is one 
of our most highly prized trees for small lawns, cemetery lots, planted as a 
specimen or in groups. Gto. BSi fitters casera eorawes: $3.00 
CSU aw |KO, Tih eneesrerts, coumermeitn wees Byorsic 4.00 
B. populifolia (American White Birch). A 10 to 12 ft. .............. 5.00 
medium sized tree with papery white 
bark and slender, pendulous branches. 
More vigorous than the European form, 
will grow in a!most any soil. Each 
Sito One, Wo ties cele Bo ueoe. $2.50 
LOMOMIZEiioses/4 ims Calas cmes 3.00 
IDStowl ett 2 ing Cale faerie 4.00 
2 top loe tte e2l/outhisaca lee wenaeaan 5.00 
Carpinus - Hornbeam 
Carpinus betula pyramidalis (Pyramidal 
European Hornbeam). A much prized, 
narrow, compact, stately tree of colum- 
nar habit and Beech-like foliage. It is 
tough—will tolerate city conditions, 
transplants kindly and holds its leaves 
most of the winter. Stands clipping 
remarkably well and for this reason can 
be used for a tall hedge, pillars, or on 
either side of an entrance. Clipped or 
unclipped it attracts attention. We 
have some beautiful specimens and can 
think of no more appropriate gift to a 
friend than one or a pair of these 
beautiful specimen trees. Each 
Sy iene erties AWE) oto Boer oo $ 5.00 
Gree Th ane, WIEXEAEW oad nae Grose 6.00 
Uae Bans (SAY! Aono cen ot TO 
sity Saris WIE ooaeosansc 10.00 
i) sito) WO Aim) RREAED) 4 ope oo ua oc 12.00 
NO thor 22 ft 3=\(B GB) ee epersscpen eter 15.00 
I2storls: fi. (BEB oer tere. 20.00 
C. caroliniana (Hornbeam or Blue Beech). 
This attractive, slow growing tree de- 
serves wider planting. In foliage it re- 
sembles the native Beech but is much 
more compact and graceful in habit of 
growth. The terminal growth has a 
reddish cast, and foliage colors scarlet 
to orange-yellow in the fall. Fine where 
a small, compact specimen is wanted. 

Each : Suen 
to 6 ft. ..$2.50 Tto 8 ft...$4. ae 
ae 7 ft. . ce 8 to 10 ft... 5.00 Carpinus Betula Pyramidalis 
