
LIRIODENDRON 
L. tulipifera (Tuliptree). 100-150 ft. A 
handsome, noble tree with broad leaves 
and adorned in spring with tulip-like 
flowers of green, orange, and yellow; 
autumn turns the leaves to rich golden 
yellow; grows rapidly. Also called 
Tulip Poplar. 
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PLATANUS 
P. orientalis (American Planetree or 
Sycamore). 75-100 Ft. A majestic 
tree, most outstanding because of its 
habit of continually shedding its bark. 
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QUERCUS—THE OAKS 
Q. coccinea (Scarlet Oak). 75-90 ft. The 
gradually spreading branches form a 
round topped head spectacular in its 
brilliant scarlet fall coloring. Does 
well in dry situation. 
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Q. palustrius (Pin Oak). It is the most 
popular of all Oaks. Foliage is deep 
shining green in autumn, fading to a 
brilliant scarlet. For street and ave- 
nue planting it has no superior. 
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Q. phellos (Willow Oak). Long, willow- 
like foliage, silvery beneath. 
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LANDSCAPE 
CONTRACTOR ¥ 
SALIX—WILLOW 
S. blanda (Wisconsin Weeping Willow). 
40-50 ft. Well known and loved is this 
graceful tree with its lacy, whiplike 
branches drooping to the very ground. 
Especially attractive in the waterside 
planting. 
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Dato ite seer 3.00 
TILIA—THE LINDENS 
T. americana (American Linden). 75- 
90 ft. One of the finest native trees, 
forming a handsome round head with 
large, heart-shaped foliage, and in 
June is covered with clouds of fra- 
grant, greenish-yellow flowers which 
are beloved by honey bees. Does well 
in most any soil if not too hot and 
dry, and grows very rapidly. Priced 
on request . 
T. cordata (ulmifolia) (Littleleaf Euro- 
pean Linden). 70-100 ft. The ideal 
tree for street or lawn planting. The 
tree is tall growing but low headed; 
the leaves are dark green and remain 
in good color until late autumn. Priced 
on request. 
ULMUS—THE ELMS 
U. americana (American Elm). 80-100 
ft. Great, lofty arching branches; 
one of America’s foremost trees; ma- 
jestic, a veritable tower of strength, 
grace and beauty. Fairly rapid grow- 
ing, adaptable for street, lawn or speci- 
men planting; should have plenty of 
space, however, to spread. 
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U. foliacea suberosa poet ean Elm). 
50-60 ft. Pyramidal shaped, small 
leaves. Not so tall growing, this tree 
makes an excellent lawn specimen. 
The bark is interestingly rugged and 
carky. 
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U. pumila (Chinese Elm). 50-75 ft. 
Forms a symmetrical head with small 
glabrous leaves. Grows very rapidly, 
and thrives even in poor soil. 
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LARGE TREES PRICED ON REQUEST 
