LINDEN (Tilia) 
Pyramidal. (T. platyphyllos.) 100 ft. Large green leaves, slightly silvery underneath. 
Most excellent for tall screens or windbreaks or as individual specimens. The nar- 
rowest growing of the Lindens. Yellowish flowers in drooping clusters. 8-10 ft. 
$7.50, 144-114 in. caliper $10.00, 114,-1% in. cal. $12.50 
Silver Linden. (T. tomentosa.) 90ft. Similar in growth to the Pyramidal. Leaves are 
distinctly silvery. 5-6 ft. $8.00, 6-8 ft. $4.00, 8-10 ft. $6.00 
American. (T. americana). 75 ft. Broad growing, large leaf. Makes a good farm 
tree due to the fact that it is a good bee tree. 6-8 ft. $4.00 
MAIDENHAIR TREE (Ginko) 
G. Biloba. Silverfruit. 80 ft. Bark, ashen gray. Limbs, horizontal. Leaves, fan- 
shaped, 2-3 inches across, green turning gold in Fall. This tree is very interesting 
in that it is very Japaneseque in appearance and slow growing. Seldom fruits in 
this climate. 6-8 ft. $7.50 
MAPLE (Acer) 
Crimson King. (A. plataoides schwedleri nigra.) Patent No. 735. 60 ft. This new 
tree is being released for sale to the public for the first time this Spring. It is the 
tree we have all been waiting for. It is the same as the beautiful Schwedler Maple 
in all respects except that it starts out with its brilliant crimson leaves in the Spring 
and keeps the same color all Summer. We consider this wonderful variety the 
most valuable addition to horticulture in many years. 7-8 ft. whips $10.00, 8-10 
ft. branched, $18.00, 114-114 in. cal. $22.50, 114-1% in. cal. $27.00, 134-2 in. cal. $35.00 
Amur Maple. (A. ginnala.) 20 ft. Usually grows in shrub form. Leaves are like 
regular Maple but much smaller and many more of them. In Summer the leaves 
are green with a trace of red vein. In Fall, red and orange. 5-6 ft. $3.00, 6-7 ft. 
$4.50 
Schwedler. (A. platanoides schwedleri.) 60 ft. A long time favorite among the 
ornamental trees. Leaves come out crimson in Spring, turning to coppery-green 
in Summer which is, perhaps, the darkest of any other trees. 6-8 ft. $7.50, 8-10 ft. 
$11.00, 114-14 in. caliper $15.00 
Soft or Silver Leaved. (A. saccharinum.) 100 ft. One of the most popular shade 
trees. With its silvery leaves and rounded head of branches makes it all one would 
want for complete shade. 6-8 ft. $3.75. 8-10 ft. $4.50. 114-2 in. cal. $7.50, 2-2%, 
in. cal. $10.00 ; 
Columnar Norway Maple. 60 ft. This grand, new tree has been added to our list this 
year. It grows tall and very slender, seldom more than 6 ft. wide when fully 
grown. <A most picturesque sentinel when planted by itself. For lining walks or 
planting as a tall screen it is beyond comparison. Dark green leaves through Sum- 
mer, turning to all of the bright Autumn colors in the Fall. 114-1% in. cal. $18.00, 
1% -2 in. cal. $22.00. 



MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus) 
European. (S. Aucuparia.) 35 ft. This small tree will attract as much attention as 
any other. Foliage, dark green. Flowers borne on terminals of white corymbs. 
Beauty comes when orange colored bunches of fruit are formed in late Summer. 
8-10 ft. $7.50 
OAK (Quercus) 
Pin. (Q. palustrus.) 100 ft. When comparing trees, the “Mighty Oak’”’ still has no 
superior. Clean and sturdy with glistening green leaves throughout the Summer, 
turning to all the autumn colors in the Fall, makes it the majestic tree it really is. 
6-8 ft. $7.50, 8-10 ft. $10.00 
PEACH, FLOWERING (Amygdalus) 
Persica. 20 ft. Nothing is more attractive in the Spring than the Flowering Peach. 
Leaves long and narrow. Fiowers double, blooming close to the stem in quantities. 
Fruit sweet and edible but not well shaped. Pink flowering, 4-5 ft. $4.00. Red 
flowering, 3-4 ft. $8.00 
RUSSIAN OLIVE (Eleagnus) 
Augustifolia, 40 ft. Usually irregular in growth. Silvery foliage. Immune to diseases 
‘and insects. Stands drought very well. Excellent for planting for contrast colors. 
6-8 ft. $3.50, 114-2 in. cal. $7.50, 2-214 in. cal. $10.00 
