
Ornamental Trees 
Linden—Basswood 
American Linden (Basswood) (Tilia americana). 70 ft. A stately 
tree with broad, heart-shaped leaves; fragrant white flowers. 
Quite hardy, native; fine for lawn or street planting. 
GrtorGr tte ere $1.50 Stoel Ocite wees oe ke eee: $2.50 
OY) Te) WA aha, Chieti, 7 Sam Sool. Pp shots obte sna, S)i5iges 5, ase 4.00 
Pox ey Gh thay Chleine,, UU) See $5.00 
The Mountain Ash 
Mountain Ash (Sorbus aucuparia). 30 ft. White flowers in May fol- 
lowed by bright orange-red berries, which hang on for months. 
Very ornamental. Used as a specimen on the lawn or as an ac- 
cent in the border. 
Seto LOEi i a eee $3.00 
PLUM, Purple Leaf. 
intone 2einaGicamn ss $4.00 
Please see under shrubs—page 12. 
The Poplars 
Bolleana Poplar (Populus bolleand). 40 ft. Upright, columnar 
growth with smooth, gray-green bark. Glossy, green leaves with 
downy white undersides. Makes a strong vertical accent. 
Stow OM eee fe ee ee eee $2.50 
2 to 2% in. diam., 6 yr. __ 5.00 
Carolina Poplar—Norway Variety (Populus eugenei). 50 ft. A har- 
dy, quick-growing tree with bright-green and dense foliage. 
Grows anywhere. 
OStorB its sae eee ee $1.25 
LOPtORLARIS eee weet 2.00 
Lombardy Poplar (Populus fastigiata). 40 ft. A tall picturesque, 
spike-like tree. Erect and pyramidal in form. Planted for land- 
scape effect, as an accent or for screening purposes. Grows 
quickly. Seldom spreads over 8 ft. wide and can be used to ad- 
vantage in places of restricted size between buildings, in small 
lawns and along narrow avenues. 
Stio J Otte tea eee ee $1.50 
Larger sizes ___$3.00 to 10.00 
The Willows 
Golden Willow (Salix vitellina aurea). 35 ft. A symmetrical, round- 
topped tree. Rapidly growing with branches of rich golden yel- 
low. Very hardy. 
GitO1G tee ee ee es $1.75 ator Ot eae. ee $2.50 
Laurel-Leaf Willow. 20 ft. Shiny dark green foliage resembling 
the Jaurel. The best willow for shade and screen. 
6 torSuit.a ae eee ee $1.75 COs Osttyee see eee. $2.50 
Plan and Plant 
a 
Living Memorial 
The first and most important consideration 
in planning a living memorial is to be sure 
that itis designed with foresight, and that every 
detail is considered before planting takes 
place. 
There are a number of forms a living and 
growing memorial may take such as — 
A tree or group of trees on the home 
grounds. 
Boulevard Plantings. 
Roadside Plantings. 
Park Plantings. 
HOW TO PLANT A TREE 
Plant firmly, trim the tops and 
water well. 
Niobe Weeping Willow. 30 ft. 
Golden bark and_ graceful 
weeping branches that sweep 
the ground. A much-admired ie AR. 
lawn tree. . 
61018: fie eae a ee $2.50 4 x 
SotGnk Out 2 eee eee 3.00 ; Ns 
Wisconsin Weeping Willow. 30 ‘ is 
ft. The hardiest of the weeping NI ; eA 
willows. Very desirable for a o boas 
quick growing, ornamental lawn b Pron 
specimen. Dark colored bark. artindiaalad 
Gite Ortiive See Sy eee $2.50 
3 ‘9 ue : ihe Wa 3-00 Spree . Til mvt 
fate | Piece 
The Black Walnut 
Black Walnut (Juglans nigra). 
The familiar nut-bearing tree. 

Grows slowly to majestic size. 
t : ’ Our booklet of practical planting 
6 to 8 ft $3.00 information will be sent with 
your order. 
The Improved Water Lance 
For watering the roots of trees and shrubs. 
time—saves water—gets results. 
Saves 
This handy device is very 
simple to use. It connects 
right to your garden hose. 
In 2 minutes use it sup- 
plies more water right to the 
plant roots where it is need- 
ed than by 2 hours of the old 
surface watering. We rec- 
ommend it. 
Price—$3.50 
(Postage 20c extra.) 

