MINNEAPOLIS AND SAINT PAUL 
CRAB, Hopa. The red new foliage and the beautiful single red blossoms which 
completely cover the tree in the early spring make this tree the most attrac- 
tive of spring flowering ornamental trees. The fruit is small, red inside and out, 
remaining on the tree until autumn. The tree is hardy and blooms while very 
young. A more delightful small tree, for a restricted space, could not be found. 
Bh UO: Sy Me LMM LMntons cen Bo nods. a ee $1.50 Suiron/ aileseumkelays 4 Glasetanute oe exer arc $3.00 
3) Wo) 1S) Hits IMIS cages o owen e 2.00 
ELM, American. (Ulmus Americana.) This majestic tree is noted for its graceful 
beauty. It is perfectly hardy and of comparatively rapid growth. It is one of 
the most largely used trees for street planting and as a shade tree for lawns 
and parks. A very fine tree in every respect. See picture. 
Sato Ge Wey dallelals Wed. oi ea s.o $1.00 PR Cotta: Kaltolgatse ss uiure Gaeeh oe ol eee $ 5.00 
Gey oH ant, Ineldles s aac soe oe 1.50 3 fim Holohan acissac Sos toc hare 8.00 
Bomwe: WMO) ihe, Talvelpl. 6 6.ae-roo eh alo 2.00 WA, Was Css oo 00 bob neo Saas 12.00 
UVES Tine xs [elnaics oooh Sen sua hae 3.00 4 (ata alltel anaes ngeic tose Gucoecas ea 18.00 
2 aietalKelaaiancs sacar eet oo acre 4.00 

(For windbreak or woodlot see page 10.) 
Chinese Elm 
’ ELM, Chinese Hybrid. This tree is the product of a cross between 
the American Elm and the Chinese Elm. Consequently it is a 
CRAB, Dolgo. A highly ornamental tree. The trees not only ‘blend of the characteristics of these two. Leaves are larger 
serve as a handsome lawn specimen but produce beautiful than the Chinese Elm and branches are not as numerous. The 
bright red fruit of fine quality which makes a red colored general form of the tree resembles the American Elm. A 
jelly of excellent flavor. The flowers are white flushed with peculiar characteristic is that the tree is even more rapid in 
pink. Tree is perfectly hardy and resistant to blight. growth than the Chinese Elm, which is a rapid grower. The 
3 to 4 ft. high...... SO.75) Seto 6 ftichigh wa... $1.50 ep olesy Sain cre etal le NGI sprecaine: 
4 to 5 ft. high...... 1.00 Gr touirn™ hicn se 2.00 1 ineerciatnvene snp 3.00 Vox Wav, Keleligin « fous 5 sce $5.00 
2 fio GUIs. 2 Sao CUO 
CRAB, Flame (Minnesota No. 635.) This is primarily an orna- 
mental crab but the fruits, though small, make an excellent ELM, Lake City. The outstanding characteristic of the Lake 
red jelly. The flowers are similar to other crabs but are borne City Elm is its upright manner of growth, which develops a 
in great profusion. The tree is compact in growth and of conical shaped tree. The foliage is a dark glossy green and 
medium size, suitable for lawn planting. The fruits are a of large size. The branches are strong and the tree makes 
brilliant red and hang tenaciously to the trees until mid- unusually fast growth. The extreme variations of the Ameri- 
winter, months after ie Fae ss cae ane es a can Elm is avoided when the Lake City Elm is used. 
mass of flaming red color from August until November. Trees ; 2 f ! 
5 to 6 feet high often have 250 or more brilliant red colored TG lit, CGI tare. ecu SO) AVS ils CllefiNes oso aso: $5.00 
crabs. The fruit is attractive to winter birds. BD fim: GIIGLiles nea oe c 4.00 3 als, Kellan os peck c oe 8.00 
Sy doy ates slaiKe| mic 6 oo $1.50 ite Gi anes WWeln. oo ea Sc < $2.50 
AL hey 15) Ait InAs oo 3 oc 2.00 ; ELM, Moline. A valuable new type of tree propagated by bud- 
ding. Of compact but fast-growing habit, with very large 
leaves of distinct dark blue-green shade. 
We Tal, CMGI. avn ao - $3.00 We ink, Malini. 46 65 G5 « $5.00 
yD Hels Glletanlss «ec 46 4.00 3 igancicin sis sore 8.00 
Bolleana Poplar | 
HACKBERRY. (Celtis Occidentalis.) This tree resembles the American Elm in foliage and 
twig characteristics. The bark is ridged in an interesting manner. The Hackberry is 
ideaily suited to boulevard and yard planting for it is a beautiful tree and is compara- 
tively free from insect pests and stands city conditions well. It will grow in exposed 
See slan, and on poorer soil than many other trees. The sweet berries provide bird 
ood. 
Die LOmm Or tis MiGhiiee kan stage swcka ap nl nh ee $ 1.00 
Grote On tte hiGhtee. cts. occa oan 1.50 
SwtOm LOR Tia MIGhnee eaten: eter eee 2.00 
iy Take » Gielntog cuketeein aioeed Meee are 3 . 
ne ffioe CHC na ea tha. eed Means Aion Horsechestnut, Ohio Buckeye 
SAVoY “als Me Mal aah cpcoeh teem a ashe takers Cees 5.00 
3 Na. WeHO TAR e caknt eee Cea en LCoS 8.00: 
Boar Klee CICIT sienee: wy, Sen Geen een 2 (2 12.00 
4 Lila CLIC Rate. ee Oe ce ae 18.00 
HORSECHESTNUT, Ohio Buckeye. (Aesculus Gla- 
bra.) In May it is covered with erect spikes of 
white flowers and later bears large mahogany- 
colored nuts. A desirable tree for an ornamen- 
tal lawn specimen. See picture. 
SaqtOealits el Oiiseemtenon tito el Rs Ee $ 2.50 
adel SUA. UAC) Ales er 2 cohen petite: bree eee = 3.00 
DEtTOsOs ite nile coven ao cols awe cere 4.00 
Weiaitate Yolilelgaiis cts n. stam deen tear othr 5.00 
2 Iie cl Geer ore. cite. ere Cena ae meer aoe 7.50 
3 als. "eo [a Tnabin ends emcee ene ae Nanette 12.50 
SEVER wital. Sralle lane t-4rke esi sear and feat en nee 15.00 
4 iiaior talatnaling © Shove A.can Glee uta Ot ree eee 22.50 
LOCUST, Common or Black Locust. (Robinia Pseu- 
dacacia.) Fragrant white flowers in drooping 
racemes in June. Pods brown with many seeds. 
Valuable for ornamental plantings. 
GetOme San baal Girne retin, io tiraraa ae $2.00 
SetOm Ont Ce hiGhl= yerhse es tee See Syendeie wee 3.09 

