TREES 
Grown in nursery rows, root pruned, 
_ transplanted and spaced to insure best 
root system and specimen trees. 
Where caliper grades are shown, as 
1 inch, 2 inch, 3 inch, etc., it means the 
diameter six inches above the ground. 

PIN OAK 

DECIDUOUS TREE 
WINDBREAKS 
You will find varieties and prices listed 
on page 25. 

LOCUST, THORNLESS HONEY—Same as 
Honey Locust but thornless. Makes a 
very good street or shade tree. 
me) A) Soll Sip Se ea a $1.00 
ek LORS ke Ree: nn rr 1.50 
STE) 95 See tale Pe ane ree ae ae am 2.00 
MAPLE, NORWAY—A round topped tree 
of beautiful appearance. Foliage of 
deep, rich green. - 
PE chest PR ninco clan nies nnceet Mies Meer eet eee $1.25 
ete ie 2 Shae Choe 2 eee 1.75 
RoHIMG). hii 2 hice ve bi, Ue vere ot me 2.50 
MAPLE, SCHWEDLER (Schwedleri) (Pur- 
ple Leaf Maple)—40-50 ft. A perfectly 
shaped tree. Gleaming red and purple 
in spring. Purplish-green in mid-sum- 
mer and in autumn golden yellow. 
td a SE AE IEE dan deh nonsaiei tan $2.00 
ELSE RU 35 Sa eae etna a Brae ee eee 3.00 
eB OR oa SS le eee een 4.50 
MAPLE, SILVER (Soft Maple)—The fast- 
est growing and largest of the maples. 
Leaves are silver underneath. 
Late ae ten espace nee Rone NcrsC t ea $0.65 
Opto El LSS d Bk atest pn eee Ae 1.00 
Bai ites os reer eS Rte cena es 8a. oe 1535 
NOS ieeeren eter eit le 1.75 
MAPLE, SUGAR (Hard Maple)—T a1], 
stately trees of great beauty. Foliage 
turns to brilliant shades of yellow, 
orange and scarlet in autumn. 
Soha Role BUS a ances coe a eee $2.00 
- ENGLISH OAK—60-80 ft. tall. 
Res : ont Welgershes 
OAK. BUR (Quercus Macrocarpa)—Well 
known in Nebraska and Iowa. A very 
hardy rugged tree. 
DE rr ee oe ca Fo Ae age da $1.50 
Ds Oalimeateteeee enum eh Rel s are dit ey 2 2.00 
Sa ae iN Be Nay dct ha ioa ses Resi coss 3.00 
Forms a 
rounded head with dark green shiny 
leaves. Bears acorns while quite 
young. 
a0 ELT od (ore P aes Mate ee en te en ee $2.25 
Gate ti Reem tie ie) Berna Ske Senge 3.00 
poe HE nes Re MAURGe Tce 4 SR rei SO RNS 4.00 
OAK, PIN—Tall, pyramidal shape. Foli- 
age glossy green, becoming brilliantly 
colored in autumn. 
Se Datta iene tes Ma OA csate. Recs sista $2.00 
B2OF eter tec eh econ eet aes eas 2.50 
SEO Bette lecce cee. eee een ahs ee ciseeasee ee 3.00 
OAK, RED (Quercus rubra). 60-80 ft—An 
excellent tree for park and street plant- 
ing. Beautiful foliage turning red in 
autumn. 
Le) Le fected cane Sense cea ek Sats ee $2.00 
Gc O sti eeereeree eee ore agen ge ie ee 2.50 
ol UA isreeMees cette we te te wate nen eA 1 ee 3.00 
WHITE OAK—60 to 80 ft. tall. Most high- 
ly prized of all the North American 
Oaks. With its sturdy and spreading 
form and beautiful autumn tints makes 
it a very valuable oak. 
Oe Mee eee eae oles eeiia, coh terscenaieed $2.00 
[Slot SRR SES So cee Re Ro ner Re le Pe Pe ee 2.50 
SSE Sites eecec Sepa once Rete ane eee pa ee 3.50 
YELLOW OAK (Chestnut Oak)—40 to 50 
ft. tall. Shiny green leaves resembling 
chestnut leaf. 
BCG) Sib hab eee eae ee $2.25 
EO ett meer reer Mere io, Bs ac ect rea nae 3.00 
toEIC) Siti <4 oc, tes Sean senna eet ee 4.00 
RUSSIAN OLIVE—Attractive, silvery gray 
leaves and grayish-white berries. Used 
frequently for hedges and windbreaks. 
ASML aera ee Me Mean Ses Mostar sna deca Tock $0.50 
DEO Ms tweeters ere se sense on) eos dee as sateen eee 65 
GOT e ee set ee sett tendons ete an vetoes 90 
el IE Sten wits dss erect rap stan nhcuny ren teeny 1.25 
SYCAMORE, AMERICAN—One of the 
tallest of our native trees. Very shape- 
ly, much admired because of its white 
spotted bark. 
Dc Om dcr ne ween een ONS, Fa accv ote WMerr ence oes $0.75 
GB tien rere asia cays ase an Mesa tena Bete 1.10 
Ba LO teen metas nee hcp teseneren chert ooo cF na 1.65 
WILD BLACK CHERRY (Serotina)—40-50 
ft. A native of the Middle West. White 
flowers in May followed by small black 
cherries borne in clusters. 
SES § dices or ce se, eet A A eae $0.75 
CSIC ONS Gia A pet eR ees a ieee eee ee 1.00 
(OE ES Tate fo ge eg ne cere eee 1.50 

Write for Prices on 
Grades and Varieties 
Not Listed. 
23 

LOMBARDY POPLAR 
POPLAR, LOMBARDY (2 Year)—A tall, 
pyramidal tree, limbs from the ground 
up. Fine for screens, and does not 
seed, 
Ong Lt eae oe eine ee Ud ee ron oe a $0.40 
G- Bie it ete keteetee) art eee pete tt 60 
Ort OR tape ae Settee ia Dees ee EC aS 75 
OST 2 ite nenesesc eect ae eee 1.00 
POPLAR, NORWAY—A fast growing tree, 
and very hardy. Useful for windbreaks 
and shelter belts. 
DSO gh he aie eee ae. we oe = $0.40 
B= Bite ere read hy coe eS eee 60 
Sal OUR eee me. ncctioos eek waceinee cee ae ees 75 
IGA 6 fae Se i at aE orate cn AC 1.00 
POPLAR. SILVER ALBA—White. Well 
known as Silver Poplar, spreading 
habit, leaves wooly white underneath. 
Very hardy. Succeeds in cold, dry cli- 
mates. 
O=Oglthe, sats. i Aeon ae eee $0.50 
G8 ttc. sess eo ncscete sae eee ere meee ass 85 
Sa ii scceeee cate aad nae serene emae veaene ss 1.35 

NIOBE WEEPING WILLOW 
WILLOW, NIOBE WEEPING — Bark on 
twigs and branches of a golden yellow 
color, giving the tree a handsome ap- 
pearance both winter and summer. 
A= OM tates. ote trict etaa i eek teen ee $0.50 
Es oh | Bares cece ts ekopaer cuts VP eee trea 75 
B=B Pit, nce sehen t cha each tae: ee oe eet ee ee 1.00 
Sal Oat eee reer cet ble, naseaatienenth ete tee 1.50 
WILLOW, PUSSY—Small tree, with cat- 
kins on the branches in early spring. 
18224 pinecone ek eerie oe $0. 
pn Ns heea Pee aerial ORC ne ety rere 40 
Baas ites een ise tog. Ua eeee ne toes 50 
