






Many of our streets are lined with the Norway Maple, well liked for its pleas- 
ing and familiar symmetrical dome-shaped head and ability to grow under city 
conditions. Its dense leaves are rich green in color and held on the tree fullv 
2 weeks longer in the Fall than those of other Maples finally dropping without 
much change in color. One of the best trees for street planting or for a lawn 
specimen where good form and shade are needed. (60 feet.) 
6 to 8 feet $3.00 
8 to 10 feet 
10 to 12 feet 
MAPLE TREES 
DWARF REDLEAF MAPLE 
A real Maple that grows no taller than 8 to 10 
feet. Leaves are a startling crimson all Summer. 
Makes an excellent specimen for side yard or in for- 
mal garden. Gives a most satisfying effect when 
planted in front of or in an evergreen planting. Has 
best color when in full sun, but will tolerate moder- 
ate shade. (8-10 feet.) 
11% to 2 feet Moss balled, $3.25 
SILVER LEAF MAPLE 
Most rapid grower of all the Maples. Underside 
of leaves has a silvery cast and the bark is silvery. 
Large spreading tree. Sap good for sugar making. 
(60-70 feet.) 
6 to 8 ft. $2.25 each, 8 to 10 ft. $3.00 each ROSE TREE 
SCHWEDLER MAPLE ert M3. 
Weeping Willow 
Very attractive, with well rounded head. Reddish This variety is perhaps the 
purple foliage in early Spring changing to deep most popular of the early flow- 
bronze in Fall. (60-70 feet.) ering shrubs. It is a handsome, 
6 to 8 ft. $3.75 each, 8 to 10 ft. $5.00 each old-fashioned, shrub-like tree 
and should be included in every 
garden. The bright pink flow- 
gS U GA R MA P LE ers stud every twig and branch- 
let in the Spring before the 
(HARD MAPLE) leaves come out. It will ulti- 
While the bloom is not noticeable, the scarlet, mately reach a height of 10 feet. 
orange and yellow foliage in the Fall more than make becoming a rare specimen. 
up for this lack. This tree is the source of most Blooms in May. 
Maple Sugar. This rugged individual will stand 3 to 4 ft. trees, $1.50 each 
time, storms and severe temperatures without 
flinching for a moment. (50-60 feet.) BECHTEL’S CRAB 
6 to 8 ft. $3.00 each, 8 to 10 ft. $4.00 each Thistehoice wntecn of Crab 
has endeared itself to many 
growers because of its spectacu- 
lar flood of large, double rose- 
like flowers in Spring which 
completely hide the branches. 
Blooms every year. In general 
it resembles an Apple tree but 
is much smaller and finer 
branched. It grows in many 
locations and benefits from the 
same care given Apple trees. 
2 to 3 ft. trees, $1.25 each, 
3 for $3.00; 3 to 4 ft. $1.50 
each, 3 for $4.00 
MOUNTAIN ASH 
(EUROPEAN) 
Who has failed to admire the 
heavy drooping clusters of 
bright red berries against a 
background of soft green foli- 
age. A most popular tree in 
America as it is in Europe. 
Used as bird bait in France. 
Most common in cemeteries of 
Wales. Witch dispeller in most 
of Europe and is the Rowan- 
tree of which the British sing. 
Grows in any soil. 18-25 feet. 
6 to 8 ft. size, $3.00 each 
8 to 10 ft. size, $4.00 each 
47 
Mountain Ash 
Kellys Choice Norway Maples - : 


wert 

WEEPING WILLOW (Babylonica) 
This native of China has been taken into the 
hearts of America because of its very graceful, 
drooping branches that sweep the ground. This tree 
was chosen to mark the grave of Napoleon at 
St: Helena. (25-30 feet.) 
6 to 8 ft. $2.25 each 
PUSSY WILLOW (French) 
No bouquet would be complete in early Spring 
without a few sprays of this Pussy Willow. Catkins 
are at least twice as large as those of the common 
American Willow. (10-12 feet.) 
3 to 4 ft., 95c. each 

DOGWOODS 
CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA (Redflowering Dogwood) 
This variety stands out among other ornamental trees 
as being one of the most desirable. Showy, rose-colored 
bracts (petals) and the deep red foliage in the Fall con- 
spicuously distinguish it from the white Dogwoods, hav- 
ing the same ultimate height and good habits of growth. 
A combination of the redflowering with the white makes 
a beautiful grouping. 2 to 3 ft. trees, $3.25 
CORNUS FLORIDA (Whiteflowering Dogwood) 
The rare beauty of Dogwood in Spring when it is white 
with bloom, or in Summer with its dark green foliage 
changing in the Fall to gorgeous reds, is hard to equal; 
it is one of the loveliest of trees. The spreading branches 
grow, horizontally and slightly upward from the trunk, 
conspicuous flowers, appearing early in the Spring. are 
3 to 3% inches in diameter. A Dogwood makes a beau- 
tiful lawn or shrub border specimen, and is valuable for 
naturalizing where its native woods habitat can be copied. 
3 to 4 ft. trees, $2.25 

