NURSERY GROWN NATIVE TREES 
Pine, Red 
This splendid tree with an irregular outline crown, 
needles two in a bundle, almost all pointing skyward, 
is a fascinating and most decorative pine. Prefers 
the rich slopes along lake and stream banks. Grows 
naturally all through the New England States, New 
York and part of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wiscon- 
sin, and Minnesota. It transplants easily and we be- 
lieve it should be used more and more. 
1—1% ft. - . . - $1.50 
Pine, White 
This magnificent monarch of the forest is stately 
and beautiful with its pyramidal crown and irides- 
cent green foliage the entire year around. Grows 
frequently to a height of 180 to 200 feet with a 
trunk 4 to 5 feet in diameter. It transplants readily 
and is attractive at all stages. Grows naturally from 
far up in Canada, throughout the New England 
States, New York, most of Pennsylvania, southward 
along the Appalachian Mountains to Tennessee. 
1—1% ft. . . - - $1.50 

: White Pine 
Plum, American or Wild Poel rns 
This beautiful, low, round-headed tree seldom 
grows more than 25 or 30 feet in height. It is a 
favorite for its masses of beautiful blossoms in the 
spring and its delicious fruit later in the season. 
Grows naturally over a wide area of rich, moist 
lands from Massachusetts and central New York, 
southward almost to central Florida. 
1—2 ft. - “ 4 - : $1.00 
Red-bud 
This small, artistic, round-headed tree occasionally 
grows to a height of 45 feet. Its exquisite profusion 
of pink flowers form a beautiful contrast in the early 
spring with the white flowers of the Dogwood. It 
prefers rich, fertile ground and will grow either in 
the shade or in the open. Grows throughout most of 
Pennsylvania, southward along the foothills to 
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, westward to 
Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. 
2-—3 tt. ’ - , ’ ’ $2.00 
3——4 ft. - : - - . $3.00 
eet the . - - - - $4.00 
Sassafras 
This tree with an angular crown and fascinatingly 
variegated foliage is a familiar sight from central 
Vermont to central Florida, westward to Texas, Kan- 
sas, and Iowa, interesting at all times of the year— 
beautiful blossoms and dark blue almost purple 
fruit, bright yellow foliage in the autumn—enough 
cannot be said in its favor. It attains a height of 
ih 80 to 90 feet with a trunk 4 to 6 feet in diameter. 
Saveatiat 3—4 ft. - . , - ’ $2.00 Sassafras 
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