hade TREES 

Elm, American 
The hardy White Elm, a tree of noble 
growth, lofty spreading crown. Hardy 
everywhere—perhaps the most popular tree along residential 
streets, park-drives and public grounds. 
We recommend it 
for the Mid-West, where the European Elm disease so far 
did little if any damage to this tree. 
If the Elm ever needs 
pruning to correct its crown, such pruning is done best in 
July and August. 
This is a fairly rapid grower, gaining in 
beauty with age. 5 to 6 ft. trees, specially grown and trans- 
planted in the nursery for shady trees, Each, $1.20; Pair, $2.00; 
6 for $5.40; 10 for $8.50. 
Chinese Elm 
trees. 
shade. 
Stands pruning well. 
Extra strong 6 to 8 ft. trees, Each, 
$1.80; Pair, $3.25; 6 for $8.90. 
This is the true hardy Ulmus Pumilla. 
The most rapid growing tree of all shade 
Fit in wherever you need a fast grower for quick 
This tree withstood the great 
drought of 1933 to 1935 better than any other tree. 
Gives 
good results anywhere, including the extreme North. The 
seedlings we offer are for woodlot and windbreak planting. 
We do not recommend Chinese Elms for hedges, since they 
grow too fast and within a short time become too coarse to 
be considered a nice hedge. 
Chinese Elm Seedlings. 12 to 18-inch nice plants, 25 for 90c; 
100 for $3.25; prepaid. 
Bargain Special. 4 to 5 ft. light but straight well rooted trees 
for mass planting, 10 for $1.98; 25 for $4.50; prepaid. 
Extra Choice Trees, transplanted in the nursery for strong 
stems and heavy roots, 5 to 
6 ft. high, Each, $1.20; Pair, 
$2.20; 6 for $5.95; 6 to 8 ft. extra choice, Each, $1.80; Pair, 
$3.25. 
= One of the best Elm hybrids. 
Elm, Moline leaves than the American_ Elm. 
Has larger 
Grows 
very tall and more upright than the other Elms, but still 
spreading enough to make good shade. 
vigorous grower, perfectly hardy anywhere. 
The Moline Elm is a 
Where a tall 
fast grower is needed, particularly near tall buildings, this 
will make just the right tree. 
tall, Each, $1.80; Pair $3.20. 
Fine, choice trees, 5 to 6 ft. 
Hawthorn See flowering trees, page 31. 
Judas Tree Sce Red Bud, page 31. 
Kentucky Coffee Bean Tree Sean Tree. 
De 
Isaac Walton 
League 
For the members of this 
club, who have done so much 
for the protection of wild 
life, we wish to mention the 
following trees and shrubs, 
as they supply food for 
birds: Mountain Ash, Rus- 
sian Mulberry, Caragana, 
Russian Olive, Cornus, Bush 
Honeysuckles, Golden Elder, 
Highbush Cranberry and 
Barberry. Every lover of na- 
ture likes birds. Include 
some of these trees and 
shrubs in your planting, to 
do yourself and the birds a 
favor. 
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 
See page 24, Coffee 
Control of 
Insects 
In some localities certain 
trees are attacked by 
worms eating the leaves. As 
soon as they are noticed, 
spray with Arsenate of Lead 
at the rate of three table- 
spoonfuls per gallon of wa- 
ter. This makes an effective 
spray and stops the trouble 
promptly. We have records 
of about 1300 varieties of in- 
sects. But don’t let this 
scare you. By far the larg- 
est number of them are 
friendly creatures. They live 
on other pests, and only 
where they are outnumbered 
can the destructive type of 
insects inflict noticeable 
damage. 

Most Complete 
Assortment of Hardy 
Shade Trees 
Pages 24 to 31 

Chinese Elm for quick shad 
Most rapid growing tree. 
Moline Elm 

