NURSERY GROWN NATIVE TREES 


Hickory, Big Shell Bark or King Nut 
The Big Shell Bark Hickory or King Nut Hickory 
is the largest of all Hickories and has by far the 
largest and most valuable nut. It grows naturally 
from central Pennsylvania to Tennessee throughout 
the mountainous section and westward through 
Missouri and part of Kansas. 
ett ° $1.50 
a 4eit. - - - , - $3.50 
ASS ttt; - - . - - $5.00 
bom t - - - - - S70 

Shell Bark Hickory Hickory, Shagbark 
This magnificent, stately tree towers above its 
neighbors of the lowlands, growing to a height of 
100 feet with a straight trunk 2 or 3 feet in dia- 
meter. It is unmistakable because of its rough, gray, 
shaggy bark and prized because of its rich, meaty 
nuts. Ranges naturally along the mountainous 
regions from southern Maine to southern Georgia, 
westward to Oklahoma and North Dakota. It is 
valuable for its magnificence as a shade tree and 
delicious fruit. 

1—2 ft. - - - - - $1.50 
3—4 ft. ; $3.50 
5 eles $5.00 
t y 5—6 ft. - - - . , $7.50 
ye 
*% Holly, American or Christmas 
— This magnificent tree with its irregular, pyramidal 
oe head attains a height of from 40 to 50 feet. It has 
ss = distinct male and female plants and dark green leaves 
Y gies enriched with bright red berries. It can be trans- 
y Ae planted in early spring or late fall and can be moved 
=e almost any size. It grows naturally along the coast 
MN. from southern Massachusetts to Florida, from North 
American’ Holly Carolina to Texas, thence to southern Illinois. It pre- 
| fers moist to wet woods, usually slightly acid soil. 
5—6 ins. $1.00 3—4 ft. - $7.00 
1—2 ft. - $3.00 4—5 ft. - $9.00 
2—3 ft. - $5.50 5—6 ft. - $14.00 
Hombeam or Blue Beech 
This decoratively low tree with its smooth-barked 
bluish-gray trunk, seldom grows taller than 30 to 
35 feet. It prefers the wet lowlands through New 
York State to Florida, westward to Texas and Mis- 
souri. It does not transplant very easily but is such a 
handsome tree, it should be used for landscape 
effects. 
SE ’ ’ . . ’ $1.50 
A Aarts ’ - ’ - ’ $4.00 
48 ft: ’ ’ - - ’ $6.00 
Locust, Black or Common 
The Common Locust is also called the Yellow 
Locust and Black Locust. This irregular rather high- 
headed tree with its rough-barked trunk rising to 
70 or 80 feet comes originally from the Allegheny 
Mountain slopes between Pennsylvania and Georgia. 
Because of its fragrant blossoms and graceful foilage, 
it has attained a great popularity. 
Common Locust 3—4 ft. - - - - 

a $3.00 
40 
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American Holly 
PF) NW" 
Hornbeam 
fa 
£ 
i ey 
WV 
Common Locust 

