14 THE SARCOXIE NURSERIES PEONY FIELDS 
a 0 a 
Shade Trees, continued 
Elm, American White; Ulmus americana 
Our well known and beautiful Elm, forming a large majes- 
tic tree with long spreading limbs, and giving a good though 
not dense shade. Leaves dark green, in autumn golden yel- 
low. Growth rather rapid; long lived; easily transplanted. 
6 toiSettin acme 1.30 each SrtoetOete iy oy. sree 1.75 each 
Elm, Chinese; Ulmus pumila 
Of very rapid growth, with slender branches and leaves 
smaller than those of the American Elm. The leaves appear 
very early in the spring and remain till late fall. Especially 
adapted for arid regions and for quick results. 
B £07 GFE ecg cncda ateteie etches) oleantes mercies 70 each; 6.50 per 10 
GO tO. Si Reaves tite ately vole netemctends 95 each; 9.00 per 10 
Str teh tase crac ctensie ween ered aiauel v ceees 1.50 each; 14.00 per 10 
‘Elm, Chinese Broad Leaf Hybrid 
A larger and broader leaf than the typical Chinese Elm. 
Sto dOe Fite eta. ecctors ebstversrcr sa ete Aeecehatene 1.95 each; 18.50 per 10 
TOS Tom I2 RTC aac eas eer otere es Matera 2.80 each; 27.00 per 10 
12) toil 5 Atte ae a eee aes a eee ..... 3-90 each; 32.50 per 10 
Golden Rain Tree—See Varnish Tree 
Gum, Sweet; Liquidamber Styraciflua 
Handsome and distinctive, its straight trunk with slender 
corky-winged ascending-spreading branches form a very 
symmetrical tree, narrowly conical in youth, broader with 
age; starry five to seven pointed leaves, dark shiny green, in 
autumn blazing orange and crimson touched purplish and 
yellow. Perhaps no tree is handsomer at all stages. 
12, ton loetts “B&B scl cceteccc sce ois erate cision: Peer terans 17.50 each 
Hackberry; Nettle Tree; Celtis occidentalis 
A medium-sized tree with a stout trunk, forming a round- 
topped, wide-spreading, rather open head; resembles Ameri- 
can Elm in form and foliage; autumn leaves yellow; fruit like 
a small dark purple cherry in autumn, relished by birds. 
SSto m1 Os Ftc. eatete cheveteve tater somone stega tacyehe seers aereekeee aera 1.75 each 
Linden, American; Basswood; Tilia americana 
Growth comparatively rapid; an attractive shade tree with 
a straight trunk, a dense, round-topped crown and a mass of 
heart-shaped leaves, 4 to 6 in. long, yellow in autumn; af- 
fords good shade; clouds of fragrant small five-petaled yel- 
lowish-white flowers in drooping clusters in June. 
GRtoeSeitie. se 1.75 each SitoelOtttz sc eer 2.50 each 

Maple, Soft or Silver; Acer saccharinum 
A large tree; very rapid growth; useful for quick shade; 
leaves bright green, silvery beneath, yellow in autumn. 
ADEE 1B FE cia lehe ore chats ate, oye ert iene hele ashe \iilelin elles oneirane Rel on ee O-O0neacn 

Flowering Dogwood 
seems to typify the com- 
ing of spring. It is one 
of the most brilliant trees 
of autumn and the scar- 
let berries are attractive 
in October. (Page 13.) 

Everbearing Strawberries Bear the First Summer. 
Strawberries during summer and fall are a table delicacy 
always relished. For prices see page 32. 

Sugar or Hard Maple as a background for the rock garden. 

