GRESHAM’S NURSERY 13 

LIQUIDAMBAR 
L. styraciflua (Sweetgum). 75-100 ft. 
Nothing can surpass the rich, brilliant 
autumn coloring of the Sweetgum; 
thrives in swampy or moist places; 
the interesting corky bark exudes a 
sweet, aromatic sap. 
GELOMERS. Live 5.00 TOMO moet Cam eee 10.00 
Cer tomed.O nt iceam cesta 7.50 
Ty {ea TD ae SS ie), PLS, Gla WIE eee ee 15.00 
LIRIODENDRON 
L. tulipifera (Tuliptree). 100-150 ft. A 
handsome, noble tree with broad leaves 
and adorned in spring with tulip-like 
flowers of green, orange, and yellow; 
autumn turns the leaves to rich golden 
yellow; grows rapidly. Also called 
Tulip Poplar. 
(Herwoy> feb i Ree ee 5.00 TOMCOM Le i baa eeceee se 10.00 
Saco me Oeics 7.50 
1D Bay gee DR re RUS aba Kew” Sete ee eee ee 15.00 
PLATANUS 
P. orientalis (American Planetree or 
Sycamore). 75-100 Ft. A majestic 
tree, most outstanding because of its 
habit of continually shedding its bark. 
Gatowus 21 tame te 5.00 TOM tome omet Geeeeceeees 10.00 
Seton Old bomen ee 7.50 
1? Bray WE Gah, Se grey PRS Sha, CRIES ee ee 15.00 
QUERCUS—THE OAKS 
Q. coccinea (Scarlet Oak). 75-90 ft. The 
gradually spreading branches form a 
round topped head spectacular in its 
brilliant scarlet fall coloring. Does 
well in dry situation. 
Gm L Ome S Ri lee renee 7.50 LO Cou 2 eet Gates ee 12.50 
Soe) Onl tampesteseee 10.00 
ANCA sHay, SID hy ey Co) IE sb ols WORN aah Sa ee 17.00 
Q. palustrius (Pin Oak). It is the most 
popular of all Oaks. Foliage is deep 
shining green in autumn, fading to a 
brilliant scarlet. For street and ave- 
nue planting it has no superior. 
Git OMm Oa Gels ee oe 7.50 LOR tom Sat tee 12.50 
Se Come Omer Lepeteeee | O-00 
LOLtOmIe atte CeLON abe Nl anCa lemisesss sere cesereace ce 17.50 
Q. phellos (Willow Oak). Long, willow- 
like foliage, silvery beneath. 
GevOm. Cret beet 7.50 MO. to DIP. iti a 12.50 
Om COmL Om tegreseesse == 10.00 
VORCO show ti ——2 a tOnad/oeller Cals ssmeree pe sete eer ae 17.50 
SALIX—WILLOW 
S. blanda (Wisconsin Weeping Willow). 
40-50 ft. Well known and loved is this 
graceful tree with its lacy, whiplike 
branches drooping to the very ground. 
Especially attractive in the waterside 
planting. 
AB UO ged tect Uigae teecten 2.00 Oto SiG. rete 5.00 
Due tO an Ost Gamers cee 3.00 
TILIA—THE LINDENS 
T. americana (American Linden). 175- 
90 ft. One of the finest native trees, 
forming a handsome round head with 
large, heart-shaped foliage, and in 
June is covered with clouds of fra- 
grant, greenish-yellow flowers which 
are beloved by honey bees. Does well 
in most any soil if not too hot and 
dry, and grows very rapidly. Priced 
on request . 
T. cordata (ulmifolia) (Littleleaf Euro- 
pean Linden). 70-100 ft. The. ideal 
tree for street or lawn planting. The 
tree is tall growing but low headed; 
the leaves are dark green and remain 
in good color until late autumn. Priced 
on request. 
ULMUS—THE ELMS 
U. americana (American Elm). 80-100 
ft. Great, lofty arching branches; 
one of America’s foremost trees; ma- 
jestic, a veritable tower of strength, 
grace and beauty. Fairly rapid grow- 
ing, adaptable for street, lawn or speci- 
men planting; should have plenty of 
space, however, to spread. 
GYtome Seite =a 0-00 LORtOMU 2 ic tt ieee 10.00 
Sie COuel Oct, gee 7.50 
TOPOS 2 efter ——~ 2 ein Cal, = epee ee re ee eae 12.50 
LO COM 2 get Ce — tee eh T) ie CE Learn ee ete oe en Se 15.00 
U. foliacea suberosa (Corkbark Elm). 
50-60 ft. Pyramidal shaped, small 
leaves. Not so tall growing, this tree 
makes an excellent lawn specimen. 
The bark is interestingly rugged and 
corky. 
GATOS BLL eee ee 5.00 1G towel ont Gepeeeee eee 10.00 
Sato elLO ett een 7.50 
LORtORL2 tt ——- Oe tomo ow Ine Cale sec eee ae 15.00 
U. pumila (Chinese Elm). 650-75 ft. 
Forms a symmetrical head with small 
glabrous leaves. Grows very rapidly, 
and thrives even in poor soil. 
ton © wi toeee ee DO Sn LOL LO Cite ee aes 7.50 
OS COpm ont Game ee 5.00 MU aie AWA ates Sees 10.00 
LOtbow LD et Tone Sein cal 2 cect e newer 12.50 
LARGE TREES PRICED ON REQUEST 
