
LINDEN (Basswood)—A _ rapid-growing, large- 
sized tree, native to this country. It forms a 
round, compact top; this, with its broad leaves, 
makes a dense shade. Has very fragrant 
flowers, to which the bees are attracted. 
Height Each 
8 to 10 feet -nn.k Ae $6.00 
MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA (Saucer Cup 
Magnolia)—-By far the best of the hardy 
Magnolias, producing’ a wealth of delicate 
shaded blooms, just before the leaves open. 
The flowers open light purple at the base, 
shading to pink at the tips, with inside petals 
clear pink to white. One of our most beauti- 
ful ornamentals, 
Height Each 
3 to 4 feet .2.22 ee eee $13.50 
4 to 5 feet ioe ee 17.50 
MAPLE, CRIMSON KING (Plant Patent No. 
735)—This tree is a hard maple type which 
is a cross between Norway and Schwedler 
Maple. It leaves out red in the spring similar 
to the Schwedler and holds this red color all 
summer. It can be truly called Red Maple. 
S-.to .9-foot, Whips 22.405 each $7.50 

MAPLE, HARD or SUGAR—Makes a round, 
dense top, medium rapid growth and one of 
pie the best for shade. Rather slow about get- 
Scaaesiberet nian ting started after being planted, but when 
once established, makes a rapid growth. The 
ELM, CHINESE—Of recent introduction from leaves give beautiful autumn tints of yellow 
China, is native of Turkestan to Siberia. Of and scarlet. Has no equal for shade. 
extremely rapid growth while young, but does Each 
not make a large tree. Foliage is small and 6..to 8 feet 2.4.4.2. See $3.50 
dense; growth symetrical and compact. Es- 8 to 10 feet... ee 5.00 
pecially adapted to arid regions, succeeds 
everywhere. 
Each 
ILO V omrincCheseoreOsLOsSnLeetmeee ene. Cpa he 
14% to 1% inches or 8 to 10 feet -..:.-2: 4.00 
1 Ye tor2etinchesseer a ee ee 6.50 
ELM, MOLINE—Variety of late introduction 
found growing at Moline, Ill. Of very com- 
pact, upright and fast growing habit, with 
large leaves of distinct dark green shade. One 
of our finest trees. 
Height Each 
6 to'8 feet. 2e eee ee re ee $3.50 
Stor LOsfeetees.. ae eee eee ee 5.00 
10:to 12 feet 2 ee ee 7.50 
GINKGO BILOBA—One of the oldest things in 
the world which has no close relatives among 
other living plants. Young Ginkgos have a 
picturesque, erratic habit, usually with a tall 
slender leader and one or two branches jutting 
off at unexpected and outlandish angles. Has 
tiny, fan-like foliage and is very hardy. 
Height Each 
6 to 8 feet 
HACKBERRY—A native tree of the Illinois 
River Valley. Has narrow, pointed leaves, 
slender branches and rough bark. An excellent 
tree for city planting. 
Height Each 
a SCC la eee Seavact Aen eee Fe PARLY) Moline Elm 

