3 On the Saw Mill River Parkway 
FAGUS - Beech 
Americana (American Beech). Grows slowly, 
but a handsome native, whose clean gray- 
barked trunks are familiar in light woods. 
Prefers well-drained soil and Spring planting. 
BPBLOMMOUEL Deh ch on eh ae gucls Sala oe Cem kata $5.00 
(0) THB) | CSN A ee ee 7.50 
PMRLCOMMOU UU Pon ceye cif es ssa sta whste «2 10.00 
RAMI OMUADEN peer eneuath Restarts diets said ece-tie heh ws 15.00 
Sylvatica (Huropean Beech). For screen or 
hedge, this Beech is ideal among deciduous 
trees. It gives nearly as much screen in Winter 
as in Summer, owing to the fact that the dead 
leaves persist in Winter. Asit bears the shears 
well, it may be kept within bounds for hedge 
purposes and grows as dense as any hedge. 
1110} (kG) TERT ete aie eee eae $15.00 
A tia UAB ee SF 8 a er a 22.50 
i> WO oie ttoiead breaks mt 0018) 
Sylvatica riversi (Rivers Purple Beech). This 
tree is similar to the European Beech except 
for its beautiful purple foliage. Handsome 
and dignified. 
Fh 1.3 ite Soe a eee $7.00 
PRUOMMUUMRR te ka wacko de ak kd 9.00 
GLEDITSIA 
Gleditsia inermis (Thornless Honeylocust). 
This is a truly lov ely tree. Its towering 
spreading canopy of !ace-like foliage is the 
epitome of light and airy grace. Freedom 
from insect pests is only one of its outstanding 
characteristics. Not entirely tree from thorns 
but many less than the older form, Triacan- 
thos. Hardy and long lived. This tree is the 
answer to problem of planting something 
different in a shade tree. 
Ny ou Ope? alte CA Meee Ne ranraigis tcc eur ote, ews 
EGO MITE CU Rei ortch coke tes -n oekee, fos 
KOELREUTERIA 
Paniculata (Varnish Tree). A valuable small 
flowering tree bearing bright vellow flowers 

in July. Very resistant to drought and 
insect pests. 
Lay gHOyt eo Fish Sides hi OA Sook ONT, ae a ea Cee $4.00 
SSPUOML OL U et ween arti eR Neds aio 6.00 
PTR RGY oh HAR ORW E, Sete in ey yeh eeu aie erie eee 15.00 
LIOUIDAMBAR 
Styraciflua (Sweet Gum). A most interesting 
and satisfactory shade tree. It likes moisture 
and grows to immense size. The star-shaped 
leaves are blazing searlet in Autumn. Very 
resistant to insects. 
DECOR OMITIA CHL semen eee Near ge Nee is 7s $15.00 


Rivers Purple Beech 

QUERCUS - Oak 
The Oaks, especially when they attain 
size, are the most picturesque of all trees, 
symbolizing strength and durability. Their 
reputation as slow growers is not war- 
ranted, for, when once established, they 
will make a yearly growth equal to that of 
almost any other species. 
Palustris (Pin Oak). A-superb and distinct 
tree. The Pin Oak’s graceful, drooping 
branches support a mass of deeply lobed, 
sharply pointed leaves, changing to deep 
red in Autumn. Jack Frost has never 
shown greater skill than in the coloring 
he produces in Pin and Scarlet Oaks 

UO oaltle Ca lene raeeneer amy ae eran. oO) 
D osbOve st eiC Sli. ew nen ee oc 
BOM MalNaKeNE © ee eee eee 18.00 
3% to 4 in. cal. 5 Mitt tee, ee TOU 
4 to 4% in. cal. Sati) 
Rubra (Red Oni! a ‘ine, rine erin tree 
with wide spreading branches. Colorful 
Fall foliage remains on all Winter. 
PAK HOON Sault gis (ENS 6 oc COATS eS Woe ota mee Ole, 
2 UVEEGO Co LG hCAL Aart ae en ee eee LOO 
ORLOV eS: linis: College. Maen Bn ete cee 18.00 
POPULUS - Poplar 
Nigra italica (Lombardy Poplar). Rapid 
erowing, narrow upright tree, useful for 
screening, hedgerows and windbreaks. 
Sy GO mL ORI eee See ee err tae wean |) () 
LO TOL cee 2.00 

Cut Leaf Japnuiens Maple 
PLATANUS 
Platanus occidentalis (American Plane). 
This grand native rete in tree is some- 
times called Buttonball or Sycamore. It 
attains great size and spread with open 
branching and as soon as it reaches a little 
age will reveal attractive white bark. 
Leaves are large and the shade provided 
islight and airy. We recommend it highly 
for a rapid growing shace tree in well 
drained soil. 
SHlOeL Opttope tec tke eee eee $3.50 
NEMS ifay aboly (We oo ae Oe eM e010) 
DOs oul eCally pene ate aes pate 7.50 
Orientalis (Oriental Plane or Sycamore). 
Rapid growing, shapely shade trees with 
large distinctive foliage. Very resistant to 
dust, smoke and insect pests. 
2 to 214 in. cal. : a. MOCO 
SALIX - Willow 
Babylonica (Weeping Willow). Long 
stringy branches droop vertically to the 
eround, and with the narrow, light 
ereen leaves create a soft, velvety tex- 
ture. Grows rapidly especially when 
close to water. < 
GG) Bail les net eae ete ag eae eRe eae alent 
shaite MMO MN es Ae BM Dy es Cora ee 2.50 
» ace INF (Collate atts Mn aes tea, 5.00 
Vout Ore LNs, GOlline ttre vaimats eee alas 7.50 
ath sig in. eal. Me EEL . 10.00 
Niobe (Golden Twig WwW eeping W iow) 
8 to 10 ft. Mee text ; .O0 
USGS TO Dal TCRintn seas yas enter ie *3.50 
A hs A SAW ae OOH Rees 2 Berta och ste 6.00 
Deon LOnea nl Yiny CeuLa arekttctar taser tiene erste 8.00 
3 to 31% in. cal SEs ain Ric Cer ee OO 
Vulgaris (Huropean Linden) 

Oriental Plane 
TILIA - Linden 
Americana (American Linden). Espe- 
cially noted for its great vigor, large 
heart-shaped leaves, and very fragrant 
flowers in June. No flowers produce so 
delicious a honey as those of the American 
Linden. 
LOL at ee Cel een ee | ae Eee $15.00 
7A OWS MUG ID. he RRA des eS ae eae PAO ROU 
Tomentosum (Silver Linden). Few trees 
could be more handsome than this 
striking species. The heart-shaped leaves 
are green above and silvery white be- 
neath. Grows into a compact specimen, 
in June surrounded by bees gathering 
honey from the sweetly fragrant green- 
ish-yellow flowers. Resistant to beetle 
injury and altogether a most satisfactory 
tree, 
Sri LOS ied 2 eis lik ek Del one ee $7.50 
1% to 2 in. eal. a eRe eee 9.00 
2 tO DibselneCal a one ey ea ee cats 12.00 
Generally 
conceded the best form for street plant- 
ing as the dark green leaves remain good 
until late Autumn. The compact, low 
branched head is particularly fitted to 
lawn purposes where the branches make 
a natural canopy. Fragrant flowers in 
June. 
GOL OMitwerentics bred ee ciects en $5.00 
2% to 3 in. cal... Teka eae OUD 
3. to 4 im. cal... ie Gy ge aL OSU 
4sbO Dime Galaga. a pe eer ie ee, 
5 to 6 in. eal ee ee OATH) 
ULMUS - Elm 
Americana (American Elm). As the Oak 
is pre-eminent in dignity and majesty 
the Elm is pre-eminent in grace and 
elegance. The graceful, umbrella-shaped 
top, borne high above the other trees, 
always adds to the landscape picture. 
It is not particular as to soil and makes 
a delightful shade as it does not branch 
low, thus allowing the breezes free play. 
Pumilia (Asiatic Hlm). Familiar fast 
erowing, small-leavyed, tree whose $yvm- 
metrical form probably provides the 
quickest shade of all the trees listed here. 
Not particular as. to soil conditions. 
Ideal for quick shade at low costs 
114 to 2 in. tal., $2.50 ea., $22.50 per 10 
2 to 214 in. cal., $4.00 ea., $35.00 per 10 
