Most Complete 
| Assortment of Hardy 
T LY LE - Shade Trees 
Pages 26 to 35 
Soft or Silver Maple ‘°c Sacchar- 
inum. Another 
hardy native upland tree, almost as popular 
in the Midwest as the American Elm. It is 
a rapid grower, and by planting our Soft 
Maples you will get husky, well-shaped trees 
of which you will be proud at all times. Do 
not mistake the Silver Maple for a white- 
leaved tree, as the foliage of the Silver Ma- 
ple is light green above and of greenish-gray 
color underneath, deeply cut. The trees with 
the leaves of silvery white underneath are 
Poplars (Belleana and Silver Poplars). Prices 
of our Soft Maples are for strictly first class 


trees. 5-6 6-8 8-10 
| ft. ft. ft. 
Pach... se. Rog, eed er $0.95 $1.30 $1.75 
ate a re ck ee 1275) 12:25 3.20 
Bicetreesi 4). ee. «e.n% Pee 04:30) 6.20 4 9.00 
Ten trees ...... a 7.20 9.80 13.50 
Maple, Sugar or Hard Maple 
Acer Saccharum makes a large pyramidal 
tree with large, handsome foliage of rich, 
pleasing green, turning red in the fall. Very 
hardy, although it is not a rapid growing 
~ tree for the Middle West. It is a long lived 
tree. Nice 5 to 6-ft. trees, each, $2.00; pair, 
$3.75. 
= For thi 
Sugar Maple Seedlings '°",'his 
have a small supply of nice 12 to 18 inch 
seedlings of Sugar Maple, and while this sup- 
ply lasts we can furnish them at 45c per 3; 
10 for 95c, postpaid. 
wy Acer Platanoides, A 
Maple, Nor W ay hardy tree of majes- 
tic form, perfect outline of the crown. It is 
a hardwood tree, leaves very large, deep 
green, changing to a pretty pale yellow in 
the fall. I recommend this tree for a hardy, 
long lived tree of special beauty. 5 to 6-ft. 
Arees, each, $2.20; pair, $4.00. 
, : A very satisfac- 
/ Shagbark Hickory {)7o aoa 
timber tree in Northern and Eastern states, 
and in the forests of Missouri. It will suc- 
ceed in Southern Iowa, Southeast Nebraska 
and through East Kansas. Besides making 
a desirable tree, the small nuts of this tree 
are usually in very good demand. The 12 to 
18 inch size of small trees is available this 
spring, 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.20, postpaid. 
PLANTIN G INSTRUCTIONS Norway Maple 
Same as for planting fruit trees. The holes must be dug deep and wide enough to allow 
plenty of room for all the roots, without cramping them. Digging the tree holes a few 
inches deeper than really necessary permits the filling in of loose soil in the bottom, in 
which the new rooting will take place quicker and surer. Soil to be used in the bottom, 
as well as around the roots of the tree, must not contain fresh fertilizer of any kind. 
Use good ordinary garden soil which has been under some kind of cultivation before. 

BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 27 
