Hillenmeyer We peeries 

JUGLANS cinerea (Butternut). 
OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 


DECIDUOUS TREES—Continued 
HALESIA, Silver Bell. See page 20. 
Juglans - Walnut 
This native 
tree is one of the most prized of the nut- 
bearing trees. It is rapid in growth, quickly 
making a round-headed tree. If you want 
nuts quickly, plant Butternuts. 
Liquidambar 
(Sweet Gum) 
LIQUIDAMBAR styraciflua. Another native 
tree not appreciated. It is not of rapid 
growth nor especially easy to transplant, 
but the glossy foliage in summer, the bril- 
liant color in the fall, and the unusual 
appearance of the young branches with 
corky bark in the winter are qualities 
which make it especially valuable. 
J. nigra (Black Walnut). One of the noblest 
of our native forest trees; valued for tim- Each 
ber and nuts. ii stor Ol hts ele/4 sink cal sericea er. $3.50 
StomlO ttl Von ima CGly essere 4.50 
Prices of Walnuts: Each OMtowl 2a titans inenca (anne 5.50 
6 to 7 ft; 114 in. cal. ©. 5... $2.50 }2 to 14 ft, 2 ms tb ae gb soee 6.50 
Ito 8 ft., 134 inveal. 2c 3.00 2s toni) fice 215 LASMCOU Aesnesee hoes 8.00 
8 to 10 ft., 2 in. cal. & acs seer 4.00 
10 to 12 ft:; 214 in. cal. 25.22... 5.00 
Magnolia 
° MAGNOLIA acuminata (Cucumber Tree). A 
Koelreuteria well known native of our mountains, con- 
(Varnish Tree) ical in shape and with large, glaucous 
: leaves, ki it attractive. 
KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Panicled Golden MR UTS ATEN GRACE 5 I ar 
: aL d are fragrant, usually a dull white color, 
Rain Tree). Frequently called “Golden Rain followed by elongated green seed clusters 
Tree’’ because of the many yellow blos- 
> 5 which later turn coral. Very satisfactory. 
soms. It grows 20 to 30 feet high, and is y a pet 
of globular shape. In its young stages it is ac 
, F ie LOMO shia fieancto| i, eres Ofopn cere $6.50 
Bates babes eh) develo nora 12-t6.115. ft, 2s in cals tee 8.00 
Each M. macrophylla (Bigleaf Magnolia). An un- 
Big FW $2.50 usual tree with wide, stout branches, form- 
. oe Ee eee ae dee ae ci : ing a broad rounded top. The leaves are 
UA Ab Stas oan bOuaa od SoC er 3.00 very large, sometimes measuring 9 to 10 
BY TOs TIOr Tigges = metic icicles an woretege 4.00 inches broad and 20 to 30 inches long. 
Rode Tae ee eo. SE ee ga Pele 5.00 Large, creamy white, fragrant flowers. A 
little difficult to transplant. 
L 7 9 f VV, | $350 
iy - to to LW a Went ato'l bee 1 Gigloag oc 3.50 
arix - Larch 8 £9 10 ft. 1% in. cal 4.50 
to | Te in. Ise SAcd Peres : 
LARIX europaea (European Larch). A tall, 12 te 14 ft. a in, cal aye ems 28) 
conical tree with soft light green leaves 12XO WS sat, QUA Teh Cee conc oue- 8.00 

which resemble the short needles of a pine. 
Valuable for screen or ornamental pur- 
poses. Among the first trees to start 
growth in the spring. 
Best Balled and Burlapped for which the cost 
will be 40% additional. 
M. tripetala (Umbrella Magnolia). A wide 
k 
Gymnocladus - based, Each spreading tree with stout branches and 
TOM ahite large leaves, sometimes attaining a width 
GYMNOCLADUS dioicus (Kentucky Coffee Tree). A native of : J 
noble proportions, growing rather irregular in shape, with blue- tO>* SVE en ech Oe eee ae 4.00 of 8 to 9 inches and 15 to 20 inches long. 
Platanus Occidentalis—Sycamore 
Oo aON OO) 
Se. Inuft tree, Fine for heavy: cla Flowers creamy white, fragrant, and 8 to 
Sah folios Rese nee Sbgstoels De lhe) Each to 10 ft ee eee eee eee, 5.00 10 inches across. A native tree to most of 
7- 9 ft., 1¥4 in. cal. $3.50 12-14 ft., 2. in. cal. $6.50 ROR Ce CoP URE Pe Rone oer) On DI 7.50 eastern Kentucky. 
8-10 ft., 114 in. cal. 4.50 12-15 ft., 2% in. cal. 8.00 (Balling extra.) Each 
10ST 2 ft., 134 in. cal. 5.50 CntOmmc Fite, 1% in, Calle ak aerate $3.50 
8 to 10 ft Sina Calas 4.50 
10: to; 12) ft, S34 cin Cala a aereeene 50 
V2 tO A sits, 2 is: \CGl ieee eee nee 6.50 
[22 fonliS tte 2 om iinencallia me eee 8.00 
Magnolia—Other Varieties. See page 22. 


Cercis—Redbud 
Malus Zumi Calocarpa 
Zh 
