

1a ss 
Ulmus Pumila (Chinese Elm) 
Weeping Willow 


OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 


DECIDUOUS TREES—continued 
Salix - Willow 
SALIX babylonica (Babylon Weeping Willow). 
One of the most graceful of all the Willows. 
Makes a round-topped tree, and when it at- 
tains some size its long, pendent branches are 
most effective. 
blanda (Wisconsin Weeping Willow). Of 
rather upright growth when young but as it 
attains height and age its long, drooping sil- 
very branches make it the most effective of 
all the Willows. Rapid grower in either moist 
or other good soil. Fine for specimens or 
screens. Best of the Weeping Willows. 
. niobe (Golden Weeping Willow). Best of the 
Golden Willows. Slender leaves, green above, 
silvery below. Twigs and bark golden. 
w“ 
Prices of above 3 varieties: Each 
T toe 8) Ft re eet oe one $2.50 
SetoslOUrtat ceca ore eee 3.50 
VOR fos 2 SFE ee kote er enone 5.00 
S. caprea (Pussy Willow). See page 23. 
Sophora Japonica 
(Pagoda Tree) 
A medium size tree with spreading branches 
forming a symmetrical, compact head. Native of 
China and Japan. Flowers creamy white borne 
in large loose panicles expanding in midseason. 
A handsome tree with green-barked twigs. Each 
7 HOS Styl 34 Hinkecala: prieciacia ne $5.50 
SutomlOMt ti eZ inte \C@los Aa ake eae 6.50 
VOstor 12) f- 21> lin. icale sereraeiie 8.00 
Taxodium - Bald Cypress 
TAXODIUM distichum. The great lumber tree 
of the far South, but native and perfectly at 
home here. Will grow in dry or wet soil and 
blends well in either deciduous or evergreen 
plantings. The light green foliage is needle- 
like, the general shape of the tree resembles a 
Spruce. Slow growing, but very symmetrical 
and as durable as an Oak; in fact, the lumber 
is called the ‘‘wood eternal.’’ Each 
Orton Se ft Mil Secinieical.neca.terens eam cer rae $4.50 
Hato: OS el 3/4 Gin Cali mem senercncrensy cute. 5.50 
Seton Oe ttae2 inet ical eta aeacc eal nies 6.50 
LOStO 2 atts e2U/oitiae Cal we reiamiae rere 8.00 
Tilia - Linden 
TILIA americana (American Linden). Some- 
times known as Basswood. This native tree is 
very attractive and will grow rapidly when 
planted in low ground. The leaves 
: are distinctly larger than other va- 
: rieties. Branches pendulous in habit 
of growth. Makes an _ excellent 
shade tree under favorable con- 
ditions. 
Each 
7 to.-9: ft., 
1% in. cal. ..$3.00 
8 to 10 ft., 
1 in. cal. .. 3-50 
TOMto 2 atite, 
Wee, tak els an Go) 
W25to 4 tt. 
Dine Gal) ane O) 
I2etow lS: tte, 
2/5 in calle 32-00 
T. platyphyllos pyramidat- 
is (Pyramidal Bigleaf 
Linden). A compact, 
upright form which can 
be used effectively in 
a very narrow space. 
Also desirable as a 
screen or sentinel tree. 
Each 
Gite 7h tiie oo abe) 
ipaten “sh inh om | 600) 
8 to, 10! ft- . 2. 6:00 
lOStOR Zettel co O 
T. europaea (European 
Linden). Similar to the 
American Linden ex- 
cept the leaves are 
smaller and the tree is 
more compact, devel- 
oping to a_ shapely 
specimen. 
Each 
7 tor Otte, 
1% ins cal. ..$4.50 
9 ton lLOstts, 
134 Gin; ‘call 25.50 
TOs tome tts 
2 ine Gallj aa aL.) 
ton 2ehtS 
ZV in. cal. .. 8.00 
[16] 
Uimus - Elm 
ULMUS americana (American Elm). A vigorous 
native tree. It is rapid in growth, with long, 
spreading, and pendent branches forming giant 
arches over roads and streets; as a lawn tree 
is quick to make a marked effect. The wood 
is tough, the leaves are moderate in size, and 
make a permanent tree for shade. The beetle 
that defoliates the European Elms usually does 
not attack these. 
Each 
Dstowe> fie liAgine cal ee arn eee $3.00 
Sito HOVE ee 1/5 ein Cole, me cet norte 3.50 
KO" ity UPA ais NEA ins eel Gan seuadoae 4.50 
W2Ston 4s ftoez IANECOI ee regerenciaieena ces 510) 
PZ Atey Sy Mine COVEY Mra lly. oedoos doo an 7.00 
- americana moline (Moline Elm). A grafted, 
upright type invaluable in narrow spaces. Its 
clean growth, large, deep green, heavily plait- 
ed leaves, added to its sturdiness and solidity, 
will make it increasingly popular when it be- 
comes known. We have a fine stock and in- 
vite your inspection. 
Each 
WR ey ASD Got ee aapewelsly les awlss oh aoe $3.50 
St tomllOntts lias tnenca lnaomene ee ae 4.50 
TOD ten UP ate, eA tae Keel a cadena net 5.50 
li ZetomiiAetteree ie CCU 4 ma reeercnevceevansien. 6.50 
PA Mier Botnet eye, AEs aitals veel, Satned wrote o. aes 8.00 
- parvifolia (Chinese Elm). A new, rapid-grow- 
ing tree that does especially well in difficult 
situations, like city soot and gases, dry and 
poor ground, narrow street plots, etc. Leaves 
smaller than our native Elm, habit more pen- 
dent, and of course, much more rapid. Only 
drawback possible is sleet damage and Elm- 
beetle injury. Plant for twenty to thirty years’ 
duration. We have the North China strain only 
and it will make up as quickly as a Willow. 
Each 
Wate) “Sante We lene Socdguoanese $2.50 
Sato NOP aliGinecaleaecee ieee 3.00 
Oka Wana Thee dawneel 2.2, 5 500 3.50 
W2Z5tO WAR tt 2 In sCall ates ee tushe, teers 450 
“Poems are made by fools like me 
But only God can make a tree.” 
—Joyce Kilmer. 


American Linden 
Sos SS * 
