20 
THE DANIELS NURSERY 
. DANIELS SHADE TREE PRICES 
Ash,* White 
Basswood 
Birch, White 
Birch, Cut Leat ew Cepin itrccrsrcccc-ctrasetets 
Butternut 
Catalpa 
Crab, Bechtel’s 
Crab, Hopa 
Crab, Flame 
Crab-eRedSSil veritas orice. 
Elm, American and Chinese%................ 
Hime WMolines(Gralted)) iecscccerceccecte cress 
Hackberry 
Horse Chestnut 
Locust, Thornless 
Maple, Schwedlers 
Maple, Silver: (Sort) "222, sctecctiteieersatersd 
Maple; (Sugary (ard) iiccctesssenantstscrtnesece 
Maple, Wiers* Cutlealsiiics-ccssccsetssohsneasepss 
Mountain Ash 
Mulberry, Russian 
Poplar, Bolleana 
Poplar, Lombardy 
Poplar, Norway 
Walnut, Black 
Willow, Golden 
Willows laurelelmeGavied meccsctcteee seers: 
Willow Niobe 
Willow, Pussy 
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*31 in., $12.00; 4 in., $18.00. Only the 4 smallest sizes mailable. 
DANIELS SHADE TREES 
No outdoor living room is complete without 
the cool shade of properly placed trees. Then 
too, they furnish a suitable framing for both 
close and distant views in landscape and when 
used for screening effects add a comfortable 
feeling of privacy. 
As shade trees take a much longer time to 
reach their most useful size than do most 
other plants, we suggest planting without de- 
lay. A year lost now can never be regained. 
DO IT NOW! 
And because of their relatively slow devel- 
opment, only the best transplanted and care- 
fully trained trees should be planted. Daniels 
hardy, northern grown trees have well devel- 
oped root systems which insure you quick and 
certain growth. 
SECONDS THAT SHOULD COME FIRST 
IN YOUR CONSIDERATION! 
Every year we find a certain percentage of 
the shade trees we are growing fail to measure 
up to our high standard for specimen lawn 
trees. Because of slight crookedness, lack of 
branch balance or some other imperfection 
they are graded as ‘‘Seconds.”’ As far as vigor 
and ability to grow and make a good tree is 
concerned these are as good as any. However, 
because of these small imperfections we offer 
them at ridiculously low prices—less than half 
the usual price. These are ideal trees for 
screens, woodlots and for establishing a re- 
placement program in groves which are “thin- 
ning out.” 
5-6’ 6-8’ 8-10" 13” 2” roe oe bd 
$0.75 $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $7.00 
oveese 1.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 5.00 7.00 
150 2.00 3.00 4.00 500 .... 4... 
3.00 °° °4.00,57°5.00 > 76.00 err lecenss. | Miecesee 
2.00 3.002 54.00 Fr aire scaiaiiecesso ds Bil ooccct Mma ascese 
1.50 91.759 2.25 75 t00 careers sacsce i casane 
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YR ee ee ot sion ee! < pew | eaees 
100 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 8.00 
esses 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50° 5.50 8.50 
coseee 150 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 8.00 
peer Wi baths 5.00 7.50 Bessod pears 
eesees 1.75 2.50 3.50 mae rests apes 
3.90 4.50) 6.00 7.8.00 Be Ga seers Ec caseee 
eakes 125 1.75 3.00 4.00 5.00 98.00 
2.50 3.50 5.00 6.50 8.50 10.00 12.00 
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150 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.50 ....... 
DSO ea OD: cris, Sirti eves ti eecsne thie oceten Pe RM arsas 
125 1.75 2.25 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.50 
75 1.25 41.50 2.00 2.75 4.00 5.00 
75 1.25 41.50 2.00 2.75 4.00 5.00 
2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.50 8.00 10.00 
1.00 1.757 7 2.00 5 7 S-00) 4,50 te caeves ed acscee 
100 $1.75 2.50 3.50 4.50 (cscs © sccsce 
1.56 2.50 3.00, ..4.00.,. 5.00. wc.) aa. 
seas 2.00 2.50 3.50 ease basses econee 
Add 10% for postage. 
the ground to the lowest branch in our 
large growing trees. This does not mean 
that all branches closer to the ground than 
8 feet should be removed at the time the 
tree is planted, for often a tree is less than 
8 feet in height at this time. These lower 
branches may be removed later as the tree 
attains height. At the time the tree is 
planted there should be a careful thinning 
out of the branches, retaining those which 
are strongest, best, and most evenly dis- 
tributed up and down and around the 
trunk, and eliminating weak, crossing, or 
crowding branches, and one of any two 
which form a crotch of very narrow angle 
ane grow up closely competing with each 
other. 
As shade trees attain large size they be- 
come one of the most valuable assets of 
any property, are irreplaceable in an or- 
dinary lifetime, and consequently deserve 
the best of care. At intervals of every few 
years, the amount of time depending upon 
its growth and condition, every valuable 
tree should be given a careful and intelli- 
gent pruning or trimming. All dead wood 
should be removed as fast as it appears. 
Crowding and competing branches should 
be removed to admit light and air to all 
actively growing parts of the tree. Long 
spindly branches should be “headed back.” 
It is frequently desirable to thin out a large 
tree quite heavily and to remove some of 
the lower branches to allow better light 
and air penetration so that lawn grasses, 
and other plants underneath or nearby, 
may grow better. 
In some trees, notably elms, ‘“narrow- 
angle” or weak crotches frequently de- 
velop, exposing the trees to danger from 
-20- 
