4 TREES 

QUERCUS—OAK 
Quercus palustris; Pin Oak (to 60 ft.) 
One of the very best varieties of Oak, 
and also hardiest in this climate. Deeply 
cut leaves and colors up beautifully in 
fall. 14%4-1% in. cal., $7.50. Larger trees 
balled in earth at $12.00 per in .caliper, 
planting added. 
Quercus rubra; Red Oak (to 50 ft.). 
Apparently this variety of all the Oaks 
is best adapted to Colorado climate. Its 
wide spreading branches, hardiness, and 
beautiful fall coloring, as well as smooth 
bark, make it the outstanding tree of 
this family. 8-10 ft., $6.00; larger trees 
balled in earth at $12.00 per in. caliper, 
planting added. 
SALIX—WILLOW 
Woody plants, grown for ornament, 
screens, shelter, holding of banks, and 
some of the species for the twigs from 
which baskets are made. Adapted to 
moist conditions Grow rapidly. 
Salix niobe; Niobe Weeping Willow. 
(30 to 35 ft.) This willow is a hybrid 
between the White and Crack Willows. It 
is an exceptionally strong, hardy, grace- 
ful tree. Splendid weeping habit. 6-8 
ft., $2.00; 8-10 ft., $2.50. Calipered trees 
at $3.00 per in. 
NOTE—We give no mortality guaran- 
tee on Niobe Willow. We deliver good, 
live trees, but are not responsible for 
future results on this item. 
SORBUS—MOUNTAIN ASH 
Deciduous trees or shrubs, most of 
the species are hardy in the north, and 
will thrive even in dry soil. 
Sorbus aucuparia; European Mountain 
Ash, (20 to 40 ft.) A valuable orna- 
mental tree with scarlet berries from 
July to winter, also beautiful fern-like 
green foliage. The combination of ber- 
ries and foliage makes this one of the 
most striking and beautiful trees that 
grow. 6-8 ft., $3 50; 8-10 ft., $5.00. Larger 
trees balled in earth at $12.00 per in. cal- 
iper, planting added. 
TILIA—LINDEN 
Tilia americana; American Linden. 
(30 to 40 ft.) Suitable for parks or 
lawns. Intensely fragrant yellow flow- 
ers, and broad top, which gives plenty 
of shade. 8-10 ft., $5.00; 114-2 in. cal., 
$7.00. 
THE WONDERFUL CHINESE ELM 

A street planting of Chinese Elm (Ulmus Pumila). 
forty feet high, ten inches in diameter. 

Trees are seven yearg (1d, 

INSIST ON COLORADO GROWN STOCK 
