(SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Continued) 
LINDEN, American. 50 ft. A pleasing tree that 
could well be planted more extensively in many locali- 
ties. Of moderate growth, rounded to pyramidal in 
shape; large heart-shaped leaves; fragrant blossoms. 
6 to 7 ft. whips, each $2.50; 1% to 2 inch caliper, each 
$6.25; 2 to 2% inch caliper, each $7.75. 
MAPLE, Soft or Silver. 60 to 80 ft. The well known 
rapid growing variety; foliage light colored on under- 
side. 6 to $ {ts each Sib 8. to 10 ft. each $2.50-. tanto 
1% in. caliper, each $3.25; 114 to 2 in. caliper, ea. $4.25. 
MAPLE, Schwedler. Purple or Red Leaf Maple. 
40 to 50 ft. One of the most attractive Maples in culti- 
vation. As the broad leaves unfold and develop in the 
spring, the tree is a mass of reddish purple foliage 
maturing’ to -ar dark spronzy sreen? sto -9 iitrzasawhips, 
each $3.00. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 20 to 30 ft. Nicely 
proportioned ornamental tree with rich green fern-like 
foliage; bears clusters of white blossoms in late spring 
succeeded by highly ornamental orange-red ere in 
ColeOrlLO lS cetcaeh= 93.00. 
POPLAR, Lombardy. 50 to 60 ft. Very rapid, nar- 
row spire-like growth. Branches grow upright close to 
trunk; leaves green with broad, solid outline. Used for 
tall screens and formal planting. 6 to 8 ft., each $1.35; 
$12.50 per ten. 
OAK, Burr. 50 to 60 ft. The Burr Oak is considered 
better adapted to western soils and climate than other 
tree types. Developes into a round stately tree. 6 to § 
ft., each $4.50; 8 to 10 ft., each $6.25. 
POPLAR, Bolleana. 50 to 60 ft. Beautiful narrow 
pyramidal tree with upright growth for tall screens and 
accent; rapid growing. Foliage is rich deep green, lob- 
ed, and silvery underneath; bark is smooth bluish green 
summer and winter. 8 to 10 ft., each Sao On 
POPLAR. Silver. 60 to 80 ft. A quick grower with 
grey bark; maple-like foliage is dark green on upper 
side and white on underside. Makes large friendly tree 
where others are difficult to start. 1% to 1% in. cali- 
9 7F 
per, each $2.75; 1% to 2 in caliper, each $3.75. 
POPLAR, sargenti. Cottonless Cottonwood. 50 to 60 
ft. This is the regular Western Broadleaf Cottonwood 
that has been propogated from infertile trees and will 
not bear cotton; noted for hardiness. 5 to 6 ft. each 
$1.10: 6 10 Sift-each $1.65; S$ to-10 ft., each $2.15; 1% to 
1% in. caliper, each $2.65. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. 20 to 25 ft. One of the hardier 
trees. Has narrow silvery foliage and stems; small 
very fragrant blossoms. Fine for specimens, screens 
and hedges, 45°to 671t., each $1:75; 6 to.S ft., each $2.50; 
WILLOW, Niobe Weeping. 30 to 40 ft. Has very 
attractive golden bark and long, pendulous branches; 
beautiful in summer and of striking appearance jin 
Wille eorlOgimi Le eacn 51.1059. OetOr oli .CAGH ales 
Hedge and Windbreak Plants 
The following varieties of trees and shrubs are 
some of the most satisfactory for trimmed hedges, 
informal hedges, screens, borders, and windbreaks. We 
briefly point out possible recommended uses of the va- 
rieties listed below 
Trimmed hedges have plants spaced from 6 to 12 
inches or more apart with 9 to 12 inches being most 
common. Hedging stock should be trimmed back se- 
verely (% or more) when planted to induce thick 
growth at the bottom. For screens or borders, plants 
are usually spaced from 18 inches to several feet apart, 
depending on the variety and the effect desired. 
