
Fraxinus—Ash 
Gleditsia - Honey Locust 
GLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis (Thornless Honey Lo- 
cust). A picturesque, fast growing, spreading tree 
with small compound leaves. Not dense enough to 
kill the grass beneath and is being much used as a 
lawn or street tree and is a substitute for the Elm. 
Each Each 
UW VFalting Gole s6.6. 14 $2.50 TEA RSeNS S505 0 $4.00 
Oe int calaeaees 3.00 Pe ANGE Abo oe 5.00 
Gymnocladus - Kentucky 
Coffee Tree 
GYMNOCLADUS dioica. A native of noble propor- 
tions, growing rather irregular in shape, with blue- 
green foliage. Resembles the walnut tree. Fine for 
heavy clay soils. 
Each 
7 tove9 tta4 ine call 

Sito 10 ft) 114 In. cal: 4.00 
10 to 12 ft., 13% in. cal. 5.00 
12 to 14 tt 2 ins cal: 6.00 
HALESIA, Silver Bell. See page 19. 
The Famous 
Japanese 
Cherries 
Located 
at the 
Tidal 
Basin 
in 
Washington, 
D.C. 
Hillenmeyer oo) years 

Juglans - Walnut 
JUGLANS cinerea (Butternut). This native tree is one of 
the most prized of the nut-bearing trees. It is rapid in 
growth, quickly making a round-headed tree. If you want 
nuts quickly, plant Butternuts. 
J. nigra (Black Walnut). One of the noblest of our native 
forest trees; valued for timber and nuts. 
Prices of Walnuts: Each 
Gitoled Fa dS linsy call ase tues ches see at ores Peter etincyene tae $2.00 
Titoy (8 F85,.1:3/42 ins CG Oe. 4.5 hy recesses Wie teirec cree alee 2.50 
Stes Ofte 2a ins calcee cnet eit aetna 3.00 
Koelreuteria - Varnish Tree 
KOELREUTERIA paniculata. Frequently called ‘’Golden Rain 
Tree’ because of the many yellow blossoms. It grows 20 to 
30 feet high, and is of globular shape. In its young stages 
it is not so shapely but develops into an interesting speci- 
men. 
Each Each 
Gitol Vr tives redn oe $2.50 iNOxnites PASad) ooanioa $4.00 
Sut ml Oni teen sews 3.00 L2stovd4utt: fins te. 5 ee! 


























[12] 
the stock listed we 
have many large, 
fine 
which will give im- 
OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALIN¢ 


Larix - Larch 
LARIX europaea (European Larch). A 
tall, conical tree with soft light green 
leaves which resemble the short nee- 
dles of a pine. Valuable for screen 
or ornamental purposes. Among the 

first trees to start growth in the 
spring. Each 
Onto mya tts $3.00 
UatOmncuits 4.00 
SetOmlOnhte 5.00 
Balling extra. 
Liquidambar 
Sweet Gum 
LIQUIDAMBAR sstyraciflua. Another 
native tree not appreciated. It is not 
of rapid growth nor especially easy to 
transplant, but the glossy foliage in 
summer, the brilliant color in the fall, 
and the unusual appearance of the 
young branches with corky bark in 
the winter are qualities which make 
it especially valuable. Each 
7 ites Sine, UWA are tell 5 Grg.cio $3.00 
SetOmMOrth l/oulte CG sem eter. 4.00 
HOMOnT 2) tts /4iineecal ee een 5.00 
I24to VA ft. 2 aks Cel Gom Bad 6.00 
2 tonlDutten 215 Inecalameneee. TeX) 
Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA acuminata (Cucumber 
Tree). A well known native of our 
mountains, conical in shape and with 
large, glaucous leaves, making it at- 
tractive. The flowers are fragrant, 
usually a dull white color, followed by 
elongated green seed clusters which 
later turn coral. Very satisfactory. 
Each 
ier Tete, Wee ii@exeells oocs oe 5 $3.00 
TetOMAS Titer ito altaseC Cll Seen 4.00 
Sito Ol ft lise ins callaanemeens 5.00 
LOOMS tay 2: in, calories 6.00 
PS ere ary AW) Minkeelh, Sous woo 7250 
M. tripetala (Umbrella Magnolia). A 
wide spreading tree with stout 
branches and large leaves, sometimes 
attaining a width of 8 to 9 inches and 
15 to 20 inches long. Flowers creamy 
white, fragrant, and 8 to 10 inches 
across. A native tree to most of east- 
ern Kentucky. Each 
miley Ghent, (Ue e ihe Celbo on sos $3.00 
8 toWlO) tte Vo -ine calereasreere . 4.00 
10 to 12 ft., 134 in. cal 228 >.00 
L25tonl 4s tte. 2 Taveclels ic-cio c.cle 6.00 
2 toslaeftae2 1b ei nenccllamemerters 0 
Magnolia—Other Varieties. See page 20. 
Large Trees 
In addition to 




specimens 


mediate effect, at 
moderate cost. 
Why wait a life- 
time for results? 
Write or consult 
us. 



