SHADE AND LAWN TREES 
SUGAR MAPLE 
(Hard Maple) 
—Shapely 
long lived 
tree, egg 
shape crown 
in older trees, 
rich golden or 
scarlet color- 
ing in fall. 
ELM (American) 
—Large 
shapely, often 
spreading in 
old age, fine 
where large 
trees are 
Weenie t oe: dae 
grows well on 
almost all 
soils. 
ELM (Corkbark) 
—Tall, shape- 
ly trees, with 
horizontal 
branches 
which seldom 
split, bark 
very rough 
and unusual. 
BASSWOOD — 
Tall growing 
trees of rapid 
growth, large 
beautiful overlapping leaves, stands wet soil well. 
HACKBERRY—F ast growing rugged tree resembling an elm. 
Horizontal branches which seldom split. Very drought re- 
sistant and dependable. 
BURR OAK—Rugged picturesque tree developing much beauty 
with age, majestic and long lived. 
NORWAY MAPLE—Shapely ball crown, the deep green leaves 
unfold in early spring and remain into late fall. 
SWEDLERI MAPLE (Red Maple)—Sport of the Norway Maple, 
leaves unfold rich red changing to deep bronze during sum- 
mer and fall. 
COFFEE TREE—Stately tall tree, heavy branches, sumac-lik 
leaves, attractive large seed pods remaining through win- 
ter, rough attractive bark. 
MAY DAY TREE—Dwarf tree of much beauty, the pure white, 
cherry-like flowers bloom before the leaves unfold in early 
spring. 
HOPA CRAB—Medium size at maturity makes it valuable as 
a yard tree, rich red flowers, red fruit. 
WILD CRAB—Grown so they will transplant, dwarf growth, 
rich pink flowers, waxy green leaves turning: scarlet with 
frost. 
LOMBARDY POPLAR—Tall, slender, fast growing, fine for sky- 
line planting. 
NIOBE WEEPING WILLOW—Golden bark, needs moist soil and 
open location. 
BUTTERNUT— Unlike the walnut these can be replanted when 
quite large. Good shade and useful nuts. 
SHRUBS 
To add color and fragrance to your garden 
RED ROTHOMEGENSIS LILAC—A free flowering lilac on long 
slender branches, matures to seven or eight feet. Very 
beautiful as a specimen, hedge or screen. 
SYRINGA VIRGINALIS—A dwarf maturing at six or seven 
feet. Flowers large, semidouble and fragrant. The pure 

SUGAR MAPLE 

HEDGE MATERIAL 

AMUR RIVER PRIVET 
Hedges give a finished look to your home— 
like a frame adds to a picture 
ALPINE CURRANT—Dense clean dwarf shrub, unfolding the 
light green leaves in early spring and retaining them into 
late fall. Grows to three feet. Stands close shearing well. 
DWARF NINEBARK— Attractive dense fine branched shrub, re- 
tains the small deep green leaves from early spring to late 
fall. Hardy, disease free and stands clipping very well. 
AMUR RIVER PRIVET—Shiny deep green leaves into early win- 
ter. Clean and disease free, stands severe shearing well. 
TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE—A tall growing hedge, material 
reaching to ten or twelve feet at maturity. Clean and 
Ce where a tall hedge, screen or background is 
wanted. 
FRUITS AND TREES FOR 
NATURALIZING 
On almost every farm some corner, thicket or gully could 
be given over to Nature to the advantage of the owner. Many 
fruits of the hardier strains will readily acclimate themselves 
to the environment. 
BUSH CHERRY— Useful when other fruit fails. 
SUNRISE RASPBERRY—Spreads easily, enjoys partial shade. 
BLACKBERRY—Enjoys shade and wind protection. 
ELDERBERRY— Usually produces abundantly. 
WILD PLUM—FEnjoys gravelly or stony soils. 
CHEYENNE No. 3 STRAWBERRY—Prolific and able to Wie 
ralize. 
WALNUT—Likes alluvial soils and uniform moisture. 
BUTTERNUT—Stands the hillside and drier locations. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY—Fruit useful for jams and jellies. 
May we quote special prices for Natural plantings? 

white flowers are borne abundantly and a few scattered 
throughout the summer. : 
CONGO LILAC—A very deep wine colored hybrid lilac of ex- 
ceptional size and beauty. 
TAMARIX HISPIDA—The fernlike shrub of much beauty. 
Flowers light pink throughout the summer. Cut back se- 
verely for best results. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI—The well known Bridal Wreath. 
FROBELS SPIREA—F lat red blooms in abundance in midsum- 
mer. Grows to three feet. 
