
Hillenmeyer Nurseries 

Prunus—Flowering Cherry 
Malus Zumi Calocarpa 



DECIDUOUS TREES—Continued 
Gymnocladus - Csfite Tree 
GYMNOCLADUS diocus (Kentucky Coffee 
Tree). A native of noble proportions, 
growing rather irregular in shape, with 
blue-green foliage. Resembles the wal- 
nut tree. Fine for heavy clay soils. 
Each 
i= ioe ie welns telly coaaasaoa $4.00 
Solin. Atak ell  Fos0n udcae 5.00 
OSUZ: ft isa: te) Cale aeaecstve ere 6.00 
12-14 in., 2 ara vaolnm ete, cracee eis 7.00 
Sy sis oie itfaneetlla. Somonoude 9.00 
HALESIA, Silver Bell. See page 20. 
Juglans - Walnut 
JUGLANS cinerea (Butternut). 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. 
J. nigra (Black Walnut). One of the 
noblest of our native forest trees; valued 
for timber and nuts. 
Prices of Walnuts: Each 
6 to 7 ft., 114 in. cal. .....-. $2.50 
7 to 8 ft., 134 in. cal. ...... 3.00 
8 to 9 ft., 2 in; cals 22.503 4.00 
10° to 12 ft, 214 im cal. ..-.2- 5.00 
Koelreuteria 
(Varnish Tree) 
KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Panicled Gold- 
en Rain Tree). Frequently called ‘’Golden 
Rain Tree’’ because of the many yellow 
blossoms. It grows 20 to 30 feet high, 
and is of globular shape. In its young 
stages it is not so shapely but develops 
into an interesting specimen. 
Each 
Gita Tits acre ened ene ree coteete $2.50 
a tOner Shim cee ie. Ie eee 3.00 
SNTOLS STE ok ee eee ee eae 4.00 
OR TOMNOL ft iments Cece ee es 5.00 
[12] 
Larix - Larch 
LARIX europaea (European Larch). A tall, 
conical tree with soft light green leaves 
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. 
Each 
Git FF Tieton ey tes teers erate $3.00 
Tie Co tmoUn A Me ces Moco cross creintorg 8 4.00 
SEO VSO. EE) eee eens hence ete 5.00 
ONTO Oe Flas werent oe eee Pees 7.00 
TORO 12) Elin eee tote ego a ae beben, oe 9.00 
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. Each 
‘i to: (Shien innkcal, Sere esas. $4.00 
Sito, NOM > cl cOl. meen ares 5.00 
TOMO 2 hte acing, (Cale oaer-eaeme oteue 6.00 
ZETOM | eahtes ee Ii CCH eae ete 7.00 
L2efOmomhtene 2/5) line (Call n.ranee ones 9.00 
Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA macrophylla (Bigleaf Magnolia). 
An unusual tree with wide, stout branches, 
forming a broad, rounded top. The leaves 
are very large, sometimes measuring 9 to 
10 inches broad and 20 to 30 inches long. 
Large, creamy white, fragrant flowers. A 
little difficult to transplant. Each 
1 OWS fie aulirenGcs oy..8 erreasee $4.00 
8 tollOhty lel ine cal ayers eiees 5.00 
ROR voy WSaey, WSR Thee sclls Aon deen soo 6.00 
2 toc la ottss 2 ae teGle an eeeeyeen © 7.00 
Prato Sy tae, CAs Noell soe ote oe 9.00 
the cost will be 40% additional. 
M. tripetala (Umbrella Magnolia). A wide 
spreading tree with stout branches and 
large leaves, sometimes attaining a width 
of 8 to 9 inches and 15 to 20 inches long. 
Flowers creamy white, fragrant, and 8 to 
10 inches across. A native tree to most of 
eastern Kentucky. Each 
6 to 8 ft.) 14 imsical.” Soares $4.00 
8 toolOctt; Ab: inencals) sa aeeseet- rete 5.00 
lO: tonl2 is, 13/4 tiny Cale sere . 6.00 
12 to 14 ft., 2 in: CGls ine 2 emia . 7.00 
V2 toma thy ezi/om ine calmness Sogo SHED) 
Magnolia—Other Varieties. See page 22. 

Magnolia Virginiana (See page 22) 
OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING | 
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