
PHOTO BY HERBERT W. GLEASON 
CAROLINA HEMLOCK (Tsuga caroliniana) as grown at the Arnold 
Arboretum. A Kelsey introduction. 
THUJA plicata, Gianr Arzorvirar, 60-180 ft. Kach Per 10 
Bright green leaves, cinnamon red bark when older. 
A fine ornamental tree of rapid growth. This is the 
famous Alaskan timber species, and the one from 
which the Alaskan Indians carve their totem poles. 
Wes hin, Metecday, Wo eke: er Ser pee ee Re ae ee 4.00 36.00 
TILIA americana, American Linpen, 80-130 ft. 
Fine native tree. The “Basswood” of colonial days. 
Very hardy, and frequently used as an avenue tree. 
Gabi tio apc k o/s aig emeenie Cuan meee 4 eee Ae, ow 4.00 
opot RO) | Co a Arm ety ee rare ot ACE a Ne eee 7.50 
TOA ite go. oe SSN a tee ee ee ae Nin ae 12.00 
TILIA cordata, Lirrterear Linpen, 60-90 ft. 
One of the very finest shade and avenue trees, the 
“Bee Tree’ of Europe. Fragrant yellowish-white 
flowers in July. 
DAiE Uma ae ee ee ene A wey tent yee 2 Ro Sec 4.00 36.00 
G25 aL thers ® co! A ere OA PN ce has rely We 5.00 45.00 
BAL OSE ti cee epecto: poe.) ale... chines eae een nena an 9.00 81.00 
LO Wat tye ser ee.. sie (al tbe ah slg gn en ek ee 14.00 
