
 Saaar Maple 
ELM, AMERICAN (Ulmus americana). A 
magnificent tree growing 60 to 80 feet high, wita 
drooping, spreading branches. One of the grandest of 
our native trees. 
ELM, LAKE CITY. A grafted form of the American 
Elm. Grows very uniform and symmetrical. Most pre- 
fer these when seen alongside the common American 
Elm. 
Weeping Birch 
HACKBERRY (Celtis occidentalis). A _ valu- 
able shade tree of rapid spreading growth. Limbs sel- 
dom broken by wind. 
MAPLE, NORWAY (Acer platanoides). A 
hardwood tree resembling Sugar Maple in appearance. 
Dark green foliage. Makes a beautiful shade or street 
tree. 
MAPLE, SCHWEDLER’S RED-LEAF (Acer 
platanoides schwedleri). A _ very ornamental 
hardwood tree. Foliage is bright red in the early part 
of the summer. 
MAPLE, SOFT OR SILVER (Acer dasycar- 
pum). One of the best rapid growing shade trees. 
MAPLE, SUGAR OR HARD (Acer saccha- 
rum). Symmetrical tree with a round dense head. 
Bright green foliage that turns to beautiful shades of 
red and yellow in the fall. 
OAK, RED OR PIN (Quercus rubra). The 
most satisfactory of the native Oaks. 
PLUM, CISTENA (Prunus cistena). A _ very 
compact growing shrub with bright red foliage. Height 
6 to 8 feet but may be trimmed to any desired height. 
‘ 
PLUM, DOUBLE FLOWERING (Prunus trilo- 
ba). Produces masses of double pink flowers very 
early in the spring. It is very much like the Pink Dou- 
ble Flowering Almond but is hardier in our climate. 
Height 6 to 8 feet. 

American Elm 
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