SHADE TREES 
Beautiful—Hardy—Long Lived... 
Maples 
NORWAY. This is an exceptionally fine, hardy, large-leaved 
shade tree. Noted for its resistance to disease and for 
its long life. Nice branched heavy-rooted trees, 6 to 8 
feet tall, only $2.00 each; 4 for $6.00. 
SCHWEDLER’S RED MAPLE. Noted for its beautiful foliage. 
Comes out a rich ruby-red in spring, gradually changes 
to purplish green, then in fall colors to bright shades of 
red and purple. Habit of growth similar to Norway. One 
of the finest Maples for shade. 6- to 8-ft. trees, $2.50 
each; 4 for $8.00. 
SILVER MAPLE. The 
fastest growing of the 
Maples. Much used 
for street planting 
because they make a 
good, quick shade. 
Foliage of a_ light 
green, silvery on the 
under side and slight- 
ly cut-leaved. Color 
beautfully in the fall. 
Not as long lived as 
the Schwedler’s or 
Norway Maples, but 
will grow quickly and 
provide good shade for the ordinary lifetime. Nice, 6- to 8-ft. 
trees, $1.50 each; 4 for $5.00. 
Sycamore 
The tree of song and poetry. Beloved for its large leaves, erect 
growth and the patchy white bark as tree ages. A beautiful native 
tree and one which should be more widely planted. Heavy rooted, 
6- to 8 ft., well-branched trees, $1.50 each; 3 for $4.00. 
Moline Elm 
The Quality Tree 
For stately beauty this wonderful Elm is unsurpassed. Grows 
rapidly and shapes up quickly into a magnificent tree. Long lived, 
deep rooted and will be admired on any grounds. 6 to 8 ft., $1.50 
each; 3 for $3.50. 
As Others See Us 
Krider Nurseries, Inc. W heelersburg, Ohio 
Dear Sirs: May 15, 1942 
Tall and Stately Moline Elm 

Norway Maple for Long Life 
Huntertown, Ind. 
The Krider Nurseries Aug. 29, 1942 

The plant of the “Royal” Azalea ordered from you 
this spring arrived May 5, 1942, in perfect condition. 
The plant looked as though you dug it and handed it 
to me, the foliage was so fresh and it was such a big 
plant and it seems to be growing off well. Over the 
years I have received many plants from you and they 
always do so well for me, which attests to the high 
quality that you maintain in growing your many plants. 
Thank you again for your nice treatment and wish 
you continued success. Yours truly, CaNe 
Gentlemen: Beloit, Kansas Sept. 29, 1942 
Am sending an order for hardy Phlox. Here is hoping 
that you send as fine stock as you did in peaches and 
nectarines in the spring of 1941. The peach trees had 
peaches on this spring, 1942, and they were delicious. 
Can say that all the trees had wonderful growth in 
them. If you send us your spring catalog early, intend 
to order more trees from you. They were grand trees. 
Thanks to your firm. Hastily, C.aG, 
Middlebury, Ind. 
Dear Sir: 
I assume that all nurserymen would like to hear from 
their customers to learn if they are satisfied and that 
is why I am writing to you to let you know that the 
spring of 1941 my wife and I drove to your beautiful 
nursery and I bought six Lombardy trees, nine feet 
high, and this summer I measured them and they are 
eighteen feet high. 
They are beautiful and my wife said she wants to get 
more next spring. 
I am so well pleased that I thought I should let you 
know. Yours truly, Deke 
Urbana, Ill. 
October 8, 1942 
Dear Sirs: 
There’s nothing in the neighborhood like our Cushion 
°"Mum display this fall. 
MRS. Cis: 
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