———_—_—_——_————-(Each) 
WwW 
SALIX 
Salix alba (Vitellina aurea) (Russian 
Golden Willow) —40 ft. Zone I. 
Branches are bright startling yellow. 
Damp soil. 
(10) (100) 
WwW Ww 
15.00 
150.00 
—babylonica (Babylon Weeping)—30 
ft. Zone V. Familiar green fountain. 
Near, but not in water. Not very 
good in old age, but fine for, say, 25 
years. 
“ASIO PO TILT eee ee 45.00 
Grtogeettes ese 2.75 25.00 200.00 
—blanda (Wisconsin Weeping)—More 
vigorous hybrid of Babylonica. 
Spreading head, weeping. Zone IV. 
ASIOSO th eee oe 10.00 75.00 
Gio. Da ite See 2.75 20.00 160.00 
—caprea (European Pussy Willow)— 
78 ft. Zone V. Nice catkins. Best 
for cutting. 
CrignGette scwe el-OGee 2 oO 00.00 
—nana purpurea (Arctic Willow) — 
Blue leaved dwarf to Zone I. Grows 
anywhere, even damp clay. Not 
over 2 ft., bushv, nice foliage. Ex- 
cellent for low edging in climates 
or soils where other dwarf hedge 
plants will not grow. 
LBTiOesAsineee sees 6.00 40.00 
—niobe (Golden Weeping) —40 ft. 
Zone II. Drooping yellow branches. 
OStOn Grits ee 2.75 25.00 200.00 
—pentandra (Laurel-leaf Willow) — 
60 ft. Zone IV. Handsome tree, shiny 
dark leaves. Showy catkins April. 
GetOu Galt esse 2.79 23.00 190.00 
SOPHORA 
Sophora japonica (Scholar Tree)—60 
ft. Zone V. Yellow, pea-like blooms 
in August. Picturesque branching. 
AstOtotitoe a 2.90 20.00 

(left) Stewartia 
flowers. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
WwW WwW wW 
SORBUS 
Sorbus americana (American Mt. Ash) 
—20 ft. Zone II. Smaller. Redder 
berries than the European. Acid 
soil. 
eto Ob itaeeene ee SESH! SVALO eee 
—aucuparia (European Rowan Tree) 
—30 ft. Zone III. Clusters of orange 
berries from July to September. 
Handsome small tree, grows any- 
where. Very showy in fruit. 
GRiOn Sette es 3.50 25.00 175.00 
STEWARTIA 
Stewartia monadelpha (Asiatic Stew- 
artia)—75 ft. tree. Zone VI. Humus, 
moist. Vigorous growing, 1!/2 in. 
white bloom, July. Handsome. 
Sie (sR is ea Ree ee id 7.50 $0.00 
AViOm lait eee ere 1.00 9.00 75.00 
Se lOnOutt eect 1.50 12.50 100.00 
—pseudocamellia (False Camellia)— 
90 ft. Tree. Zone V. Handsome tree 
with huge white bloom in August. 
Rich soil. Slow. Plant largest size, 
for it does not bloom young. 
ay tee UP Rie alee 5.00 45.00 
STYRAX 
Styrax japonica (Japanese Snow-bell) 
—20 ft. Zone V. Small tree. Loose 
soil. Studded with white bells in 
June-July. 
8 to 10 ft 9.00 40.00 
TAXODIUM 
Taxodium distichum (Bald Cypress)— 
80 ft. Zone V. Is not evergreen, but 
looks like one. Graceful, feathery 
pyramid. Very fine shade tree. Tol- 
erant. 
astOuon it Boece 10.00 90.00 

UlImus Americana 
(right) 
Ulmus pumila. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
Vv vwFT VW 
TILIA 
Tilia americana (Basswood) — 80 ft. 
Zone IV. Rich soil, not good in city 
air. Fragrant white, June. 
mom tOmee Tt hte eee bcc! 9.50 75.00 
180.00 
—cordata (Littleleaf Linden) —90 ft. 
Zone IV. Dense-headed street tree. 
Tolerant. Blooms in July. 
SetOmO tft tom ee ee? 20.00 180.00 
Satoecetteweun 300 ms0-00 270.00 
—platyphyllos (Bigleaf Linden) — 100 
ft. Zone III. Early flowers. Fine tree. 
30.00 275.00 
— —Columnare—Form that grows nar- 
row and tall. Otherwise same. 
Setono. iter 2ee 8.00 
—vulgaris (Common European Lind- 
en)—80 ft. Zone IV. Street tree, the 
best flowers of any. June and July. 
Gatos Se iti. see 4.00 35.00 
ULMUS 
Ulmus americana (American Elm) — 
100 ft. Zone II, Most beautiful na- 
tive tree. Tolerant, even of flooded 
land. Subject to blight near New 
York, 
aPC LO 26 Oe ibe eee eee es 7.50 
GafomeGeit a2. 2.50 15.00 130.00 
LORIOnL21 ii ee. 5.00 35.00 300.00 — 
—pumila (Siberian or Chinese Elm)— 
45 ft. Zone III. Neat, small, bushy 
tree. Very tolerant of dry land. Per- 
haps the fastest growth of any per- 
manently desirable tree. Makes an 
excellent sheared hedge. 
A QEtORLA RIT 21 eee 1 mane eee 6.00 
RTC Poy satel Gv aes =. Meas) eee 15.00 
Setoum! Vettes 4.00 25.00 175.00 

er Spee 
All shapely specimens except * = young, unformed plants (See page 13). 
[59 ] 

Saaul 
