Nursery Grown Native Trees 
MAPLE, Striped 
A small, beautiful tree seldom reaching a height of 
more than 30 feet. Charming because of its large, 
light green leaves and its striped trunk. Native of 
the deep woods from Canada to Tennessee. 

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Striped Maple MAPLE, Sugar 
This wonderful stately tree with its pyramidal crown 
grows to a height of somewhat over 100 feet with 
occasionally a trunk 5 feet in diameter It is un- 
doubtedly the most desirable of all Maples, beloved 
for its large, yellow or bright red foliage in autumn 
and prized for its delicious maple syrup. Trans- 
plants readily. This tree much prefers deep, fertile 
soil and ranges over the entire eastern part of the 
United States. 
OAK, Black 
The Black Oak is sometimes called the Yellow Oak 
and is a distinguished and extremely handsome tree 
with a more or less regular crown. It is one of the 
most showy and beautiful of the Oaks, growing 
sometimes 100 feet in height with dark, firmly 
ridged bark outside and distinctly yellowish within. 
Can be transplanted, but not readily as the Pin 
Oak. It ranges from central Maine to northern 
Georgia, westward to Texas and Minnesota. 
Sugar Maple 
OAK, Willow 
Magnificently stately tree with erect trunk and 
widely spreading branches. Narrow willow-like 
leaves. It is a native of bogs and stream banks 
een ms from Pennsylvania to Florida. 
So 
uN 
Black Oak 
PAPAW 
The papaw with its interesting head and delicious 
3 fruit is scarcely more than a shrub. It seldom 
r reaches a height of more than 25 or 30 feet. Pre- 
ee) es sh fers the fertile soil of the lowlands and grows 
naturally from western New York, southward to 
f Florida, westward to Texas and Nebraska. Grows 
ot! comparatively rapidly and transplants satisfactorily 
Papaw if proper care is taken. 
PERSIMMON 
This artistic and colorful tree seldom reaches more 
than 45 feet in height with a trunk sometimes 2 or 
2% feet in diameter. Its colorful fruit is a general 
favorite, and it should certainly be planted much 
more frequently as it transplants fairly well up to 
a great size. Grows naturally from central Penn- 
sylvania, southward throughout Florida and west- 
ward to central Texas and eastern Kansas. 

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