
GRESHAM’S NURSERY 13 
LIQUIDAMBAR 
L. styraciflua (Sweetgum). 75-100 ft. 
Nothing can surpass the rich, brilliant 
autumn coloring of the Sweetgum; 
thrives in swampy or moist places; 
the interesting corky bark exudes a 
sweet, aromatic sap. 
GRO wiSreL tae 5.00 LORtOMI2 Attias 10.00 
Seton Lost yee 7.50 
TOMtO Me Lhe oe a LOnc oye Tle Call. teeter eer races 15.00 
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. 
OEtO ee oul tee 5.00 TOMTOM. CieLU ue eee 10.00 
Seto Om con eeeee-2 7.50 
Wet Om 4 ete = CONS Vomit e Cala ene sere eee 15.00 
PLATANUS 
P. orientalis (American Planetree or 
Sycamore). 75-100 Ft. A majestic 
tree, most outstanding because of its 
habit of continually shedding its bark. 
Gretoue se Lb oxo 5.00 TOMO ot Pee 10.00 
Seon | (int Gomerane <= 7.50 
TOMO et te Oe LO ear lien Cal lia meee oases ce cts 15.00 
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. 
GatOemre, cto eee 7.50 it OUR CO mel Cat ba eee 12.50 
Sievow lL Otten eens 10.00 
OME Cel Qik teen Rtn 2 ou IN Cal eens eset so caets 17.50 
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. 
GatOmes alta ees 7.50 VOstowl 2a tteee ee 12.50 
SietOse LO wtte meee 10.00 
TORtO 1 ett ee BLOC eT CA lig he wee ee el 17.50 
Q. phellos (Willow Oak). Long, willow- 
like foliage, silvery beneath. 
GEEOLES 1 braces 7.50 LOStOa 1a Cie wears 12.50 
Seaton LO teens 10.00 
LOetOnl Ss ttre ce Loose niNe Calm ore ec 17.50 
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. 
SetOm DUCE wt ok 2.00 GO: Otte 2. 5.00 
Pie Ohne? Gant bs Seas 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. 
GStopaSe tbe 5.00 LO Sto, Lo ef tiete ee. 10.00 
Grr LOMA OL tenes ae 7.50 
LOS toe 2a Ree e221 COl heehee gene oe ok 12.50 
LO Stone st Coes Vo IT WkO) Siar e were eet aes 15.00 
U. foliacea suberosa (Corkbark 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 
corky. 
Om COME Oma toe eee 5.00 LOR tOge 2s Cp eee 10.00 
Sis tom] OM tte es 7.50 
LOEtOM 2ST tw —— 6 2ECoe ce min. (Cal. ee ee ees 15.00 
U. pumila (Chinese Elm). 50-75 ft. 
Forms a symmetrical head with small 
glabrous leaves. Grows very rapidly, 
and thrives even in poor soil. 
AE O me OReL yas: Uae 3.50 ch qifeh WD) Tha ee 7.50 
Ge COme Ou Lt apes 5.00 Dt Ome Cae ian seeee 10.00 
LORtO LA tee tome Vole Callens ey cles 12.50 
LARGE TREES PRICED ON REQUEST 
