
QUERCUS PALUSTRIS (Pin Oak) 
The finest lawn tree with low branches and pyramidal habit, 
has clean foliage . Hxcellent for a broad avenue. 
8 to 10 ft, 2 eee eee 7.50 
Specimens. 
QUERCUS ROBUR (English Oak) 
12: $0,,08 foo epen een ce 7.50 
QUERCUS RUBRA (Red Oak) 
6 to'8 ft, B&B ______| 10.00 
Bt 110 er BeBy Bek Ce aes MRS. 15.00 
SOPHORA JAPONICA (Scholar Tree) 
Large panciles of white flowers, grows to 25 feet high. 
10 to 12 ft... B&B: 2... 22 12.50 
STYRAX JAPONICA (Snowbell) 
A small graceful tree covered with white bell shaped flowers in 
June. 
4°10 3) Tt.” nee een a 2.50 
TAXODIUM DISTICHUM (Bald Cypress) 
The swamp cypress likes a moist rich soil, grows to great height 
with narrow pyramidal habit. 
10 to'12 ‘ft. 2.0.2 eee 15.00 
Specimens. 
TILIA CORDATA (European Linden) 
The famous European Linden long grown in our Colonial gardens. 
8‘to 10:ft..sehe 10.00 
TILIA CORDATA (Pyramidal Linden) 
8 to 10 ft): a Ee eee 10.00 
ULMUS AMERICANA (American Elm) 
A vase shaped, outstanding American tree, prefers moist soil. 
2 to 2% in. cal. 10 to 12 ft. eee 5.00 
2% to 3 in. cal..12 to 14 ft. 2 See 8.00 
3 to 34% in. cal. 14 to 16 ft, __..- i. eee 12.50 
ULMUS PUMILA (Siberian Elm) 
Rapid growing nicely shaped soft wooded tree. 
8 to'10 16. 2280 see 4.00 
Planning Your Sarden 
The modern nursery client is usually interested in 
buying plants to give his home a setting or for the 
creaton of an outdoor picture. It is the effect pro- 
duced that counts. To create the garden picture, it 
should be planned. Planning can be done by simple 
staking on the grounds, by rough sketches, or by 
complete landscape plans. Any one of these methods 
can be used by us to suit your needs. The color, the 
texture, the growth and character of the plant ma- 
terials used are considered in relation to their sur- 
roundings to produce the complete picture. A charge 
is made for detailed landscape plans. 
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