ELM, American. 
This is our common Elm, too well known to need much 
description. _A large growing tree, 50 to 60 feet with 
wide spreading branches, it must be given ample room 
in planting. Forty to forty-five feet is proper spacing. 
Trees prefer any good soil. 
ELM, Chinese. 
A rapidly growing tree that really has no place in our 
Wisconsin tree plantings. It grows fast but is not very 
long lived. Best suited on light and dry soil situations. 
ELM, Moline. 
An improved American Elm. This is a grafted tree and 
one that is a strong compact, upright grower. The 
leaves are larger and of a deeper green than those of 
the American Elm and do not drop as early in the fall. 
A very popular and satisfactory tree. 
ELM, Vase. 
Another American Elm type that is grafted. This var- 
iety has a broad top, tapering down in vase shape. Sim- 
ilar to Moline in growth habits, but not quite as strong 
a grower. 
LINDEN. 
One of the best large sized, rapid growing trees reach- 
ing 50 to 60 feet at:maturity. Does best on soil with 
ample moisture. An attractive street or lawn tree. 
MAPLE, Norway. 
The most popular of the Maple family for lawn or street 
planting. Grows to about 40 feet, forms well rounded 
head, with very large deep green leaves. Leaves turn 
golden yellow in the fall. Almost entirely free of 
injurious insects. 
MAPLE SCHWEIDLER, 
This is probably the most showy of the real shade trees. 
Leaves come out a deep purple in the spring, slowly 
changing to a dark purplish green which is maintained 
throughout the summer. Trees form a round head like 
that of the Norway Maple, but remains somewhat 
smaller, reaching only 30 to 35 feet in height. 
MAPLE, Soft. 
The fastest growing Maple eventiually reaching 50 to 
60 feet in height. Grows a large irregular shaped head 
and is valuable when quick shade is wanted. Fall leaf 
color is most attractive. 
MAPLE, Sugar or Hard. 
This is the beautiful tree of the north, perfectly syme- 
trical in shape. Fine foliage which turns to the brilliant 
golds and reds of the fall. Slow growing but worth 
waiting for. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, American. 
An upright growing small tree reaching 25 to 35 feet in 
height. Attractive deep green foliage. Bears a pro- 
fusion of orange red berries from mid-summer on 
through the fall. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 
Similar to the American Mountain Ash, but of faster 
growth and more open habit. Berries are not born as 
profusely. 
MULBERRY, Russian. 
Largely planted for screens or windbreaks; also used to 
attract birds as the fruits are relished by nearly all 
birds and fowls. Grows to about 25 feet on any type of 
soil. 
MULBERRY, Weeping. 
A graceful, weeping umbrella shaped head on 6 to 8 
foot stems. Bears similar fruit to that of the Russian 
Mulberry. Suitable for formal plantings or as an 
oddity. 
POPLAR, Bolleana. 
A compact upright tree of great attractiveness. Leaves 
are a three-lobed, light green on top, silver beneath. 
Grows to 35 or 40 feet. 
POPLAR, Carolina. 
Fastest of the fast growing trees. Best used for 
screens and windbreaks, not so desirable as a shade or 
ornamental tree. Reaches 40 to 50 feet in height. 
POPLAR, Lombardy. 
Well known narrow upright tree, rapid in growth, most 
suitable as a screen planting or for accent in the border. 
WILLOW, Niobe Golden Weeping. 
Large growing, with bright golden pendulous branches. 
Most suitable along streams or near larger bodies of 
water. Will outgrow the average backyard. 
WILLOW, Wisconsin Weeping. 
A very graceful, rapid growing tree with long drooping 
branches. Bark a full green, otherwise quite similar to 
the Niobe. 
es 

ARBOR VITAE, American. 
A plant that will grow to 10 or more feet in height, 
suitable for planting in semi-shade or full sunlight. 
Can be sheared to any shape and kept any size. Suit- 
able as individual specimens in foundation plantings or 
for hedges or screening. 
ARBOR VITAE, Globe. 
A dense, roundish shaped, dwarf growing plant. Suit- 
able for foundation plantings where nothing will grow 
over 35 inches high is wanted. Adapted to partial 
shade or full sun. 
ARBOR VITAE, Douglas Pyramidal. 
A dense, narrow, upright evergreen of much beauty 
and hardiness. Foliage has an unusual rosetted ap- 
pearance, making it unusually attractive. Used adjac- 
ent to doorways, steps and other locations about the 
foundation of a house where a broad growing type of 
tree would be out of place. Suitable for planting in 
semi-shade or full sunlight. Does not need to be shear- 
ed, but does benefit by shearing. Ultimate height 10 to 
12 feet. 
ARBOR VITAE, Pyramidal. 
The most common of the upright Arbor Vitaes. Very 
attractive, sturdy tree. Uses the same as for the Doug- 
las Pyramidal. 
ARBOR VITAE, Siberian. 
An exceedingly hardy, compact plant growing to about 
6 or 8 feet in height, wide at thesbase and narrowing to 
the top. Suitable in any well drained situation. 
FIR, Douglas. 
A rapid growing, symetrical tree with attractive bluish 
green foliage. Makes beautiful specimen for lawn 
planting. 
JUNIPER, Andorra. 
A low, spreading grower reaching to 5 or 6 feet across. 
Color of foliage is grayish green during summer months 
changing to purplish tones over winter. 
JUNIPER, Dundee. : 
A very desirable upright evergreen for foundation 
planting. Foliage is bluish gray during summer then 
changing to a reddish bronze for fall and winter. Does 
well in full sunlight and is hardy over a wide area. 
JUNIPER, Glauca. 
A silver blue foliaged evergreen of much beauty. Up- 
upright habit of growth. Prefers full sunlight and is 
best used in foundation plantings. 
JUNIPER, Meyerri. 
An unusual appearing plant, being very irregular in 
shape and form. Plant is dwarfish in habit and is 
suitable for foundation plantings or garden borders 
where a plant 3 or 4 feet high is suitable. Not too 
hardy. 
JUNIPER, Pfitzeriana. 
The best and most widely planted low spreading ever- 
green. Grows to about 3 feet high and spreads to about 
6 to 8 feet. Does well in shade and of course in full 
sunlight. 
JUNIPER, Savin. 
A deep green, low growing, spreading evergreen. More 
popular in northern half of the state than the southern 
half. Needs full sunlight and rich soil. 
