f a This rugged tree with magnificent, horizontal 
oa 

NURSERY GROWN NATIVE TREES 
Sour Wood 
Ria This rather irregularly crowned tree, which seems 
5 to actually blaze with color in the autumn, frequently 
grows to a height of 50 feet. It prefers fertile slopes. 
Transplants easily, and its use should ever increase. 
= It has wonderful white blossoms and its brilliant 
<u fall foliage is unsurpassed. Grows from central 
w Pennsylvania, westward to central Arkansas, south- 
ward to northern Florida and eastern Texas. 
1—2 ft. - . - . ° $1.50 
2—3 ft. ° . ° ° ° $2.00 
3—4 ft. - - - , , $2.50 
yg oy 4—5 ft. , . , , $3.50 
a 2, 5—6 ft. ‘ - - ‘ - $5.00 
Sycamore 
Sour Wood 
limbs frequently grows to a height of 125 feet with 
a trunk diameter of 10 to 12 feet and sometimes 
: aed, isolated specimens have over a 100 foot spread. 
Grows in deep, rich, moist soil along stream and 
river banks from central Maine to Florida and west- 
ward throughout the Mississippi Valley. 
1—2 ft. ‘ - - ‘ , $1.50 
Tulip 
This stately tree grows tall and straight as an 
Indian with its erect trunk sometimes branchless to a 
= height of 100 feet. It belongs to the Magnolia family 
and is one of our most magnificent flowering trees. 
\ From southern central New York to Florida and 
gis Berd hi westward to the Mississippi, usually the tallest tree 
ay in the woods is the Tulip, frequently rising to a 
» height of 180 to 190 feet with a trunk occaionally 
Sycamore 


over 12 feet in diameter. 

Tulip Tree f 
| lekoiths : , ; ; $1. 
ft iat 
c, Walnut, Black 
om This splendid American giant frequently raises its 
4 crown to the height of 100 to 150 feet with a trunk 
Y diameter of 5 to 6 feet. Grows from Massachusetts 
F and central New York, along the slopes of the 
aon Peat Appalachin Mountains to Alabama, westward into 
f \ pe Texas, and northward to Nebraska and Wisconsin. 
fez itt! (OC sl EAs ae oe Sie 
w \y 
Black Walnut Black Walnut 
Isolated trees on fine lawns frequently suffer from malnutrition. They are deprived 
of nature’s food supply which the more fortunate trees of the woods enjoy. They are 
unable to secure the rich mulch of decaying leaves and twigs which should protect their 
tender roots during the cold winter and later become their most prized food. Vick’s 
Wildgardens will examine your trees and suggest feeding if necessary. 
Phone — Narberth 2325 
VICKS WILDGARDENS Conservators of Natural Beauty Narberth, Pa. 
You may order plants from Vick’s Wildgardens by mail. Your package(s) will be 
carefully and skillfull wrapped to carry any distance. 
All prices are subject to change without notice. Nursery — Glen Moore, Pa. 
46 
