TREES 
BIRCH (Betula) 
Cutleaf Weeping. 60 ft. One of the most outstanding of all the ornamental trees. Its white 
bark and gracefully drooping branches and finely cut leaves make it one of the 
most beautiful and picturesque trees grown. 6-7 ft. $5.00, 7-8 ft. $6.00, 8-9 ft. $7.50, 
9-10 ft. $10.00. 
BOX ELDER (Acer negunda) 
Variegated. 40 ft. A very attractive tree. The foliage is a combination of dark green 
and yellowish-green giving it a most outstanding effect. We have grown this tree 
for the past eight years and have yet to see an insect on it which is so undesirable 
on the common Box Elder. 5-6ft. $5.00 
CATAPLA 
Speciosa. Northern Catalpa. 50 ft. Perhaps the largest leaved tree that grows here. 
Fast in growth and dense. Makes fine, quick shade. In Spring it bears large pan- 
icles of white flowers which give a cigar-shaped seed pod in the Fall. 8-10 ft. $5.00 
ELM (Ulmus) 
American. (U. americana) 80 ft. Perhaps the most widely planted tree in America. 
Medium fast growing and hardy. 8-10 ft. $4.50, 11,,-2 in. cal. $7.50, 2-244 in. cal. 
$10.00. 
Camperdown. Umbrella Elm. (U. glabra camperdowni). A head grafted tree of very 
interesting character. The head is grafted on a trunk about six feet above the 
ground. The head takes the shape of a perfect, big umbrella. Old trees are many 
times used as a Summer house. 3 yr. heads, $18.00 
Chinese. (Ulmus pumila.) 50ft. The Chinese Elm is a good tree if it is kept trimmed 
every year but it grows too fast for its own good. If not kept trimmed it is too 
apt to limbs breaking from wind or snow. 6-8 ft. $2.50, 8-10 ft. $3.50, 11-2 in. cal. 
$6.00 
FLOWERING CRAB (Malus) 
Bechtels. 25 ft. Its beautiful double, rose-pink flowers in the Spring make it one of 
the outstanding flowering trees. It bears no fruit. 2-3 ft. $1.50, 3-4 ft. $2.00 
Dolga. 20 ft. Masses of snow white flowers in the Spring, turning to fine bright red 
crabapples in Fall. Fruit excellent for jelly or pickling. 4-5 ft. $2.50, 5-6 ft. $3.00 
Eleyi. 15 ft. Many smali, dark pink flowers in Spring making a small red fruit in Fall. 
Reddish-green foliage. 3-4 ft. $2.00 
Hopa. 25 ft. Flowers and fruit deeper color and larger than Eleyi. The most popular 
of the group. 5-6 ft. $3.50, 142-2 inch cal. $10.00 
Sargents. 14 ft. Quantities of small white flowers followed with small fruit. 3-4 ft. $2.00 . 
HAWTHORN (Crataegus) 
Carrier. (C. levallei). 20 ft. Stout, 2-inch spines, hairy twigs. Red, hairy, disc-like 
flowers. Foilage dark green turning red or orange in the Fall. 4-5 ft. $4.00, 6-7 
ft. $6.00 
Cockspur Thorn. (C. Crusgalli.) 25 ft. Many spines. White flowers, bright red fruit 
in Fall. Foliage green turning red and orange in Fall. Wide growing, horizontal 
branches. 3-4 ft. $3.00 ’ 
Pauls Scarlet Thorn. (C. oxycantha pauli.) 20 ft. Almost thornless. Bright green 
foliage. Very atractive double, bright scarlet flowers. 4-5 ft. ..$5.00 
HONEYLOCUST (Gleditsia) 
Thorniless. (G. triacanthos inermis.) 50 ft. Everything considered, we recommend the 
Honeylocust as the best tree for Colorado. It has no diseases, withstands draught, 
of easy culture and a beautiful tree. Large, picturesque heads, made up of stout 
branches and many small leaves. 6-8 ft. $3.60, 114-2 inch caliper $7.60. 2-21, inch 
caliper $10.00 
HORSECHESTNUT (Aesculus) 
Pink. 35 ft. Pyramidal shaped tree, dark green leaves. Showy, large, cone shaped 
flowers, rose-pink. 7-8 ft. $7.50 ; 
White. 35 ft. This variety is most commonly grown here. Like above but has a white 
blossom, tinged red. 5-6 ft. $6.00 
GOLDENRAIN TREE (Koelreuteria) 
Varnish Tree. (K. paniculata.) 30 ft. A pretty and interesting small tree. Long, loose 
panicles of bright yellow flowers in Spring. Rather open growing tree. Light 
green foliage. 5-6 ft. $5.00 
