No. 5—RUSSIAN OLIVE (Elaeagnus augustifolia) 
nws. 20-25’ June. 
This tree is a Russian variety with attractive 
silvery gray leaves and grayish berries. Desirable 
for grouping, used extensively for windbreaks in 
the arid states where it produces quite a bit of 
nectar. 
Offers seedlings: 12-18 in., per 50, $5.00 by ex- 
press: 6 for $1.20, postpaid; 18-24 in., per 50, $7.00; 
4 for $1.20, postpaid; 2-3 ft., per 50, $9.00. 
No. 6—AMERICAN ELM (Elmus Americana) 
nsw. 60-90’ April. 
Great shade trees used for boulevards and wind- 
breaks. Noted for its early nectar and pollen in 
early April. Distribution is from Newfoundland, 
Rocky Mountains, Florida and Texas. 
Seedlings: 12-18 in., per 50, $4.50; per 8, $1.20 
postpaid. 
No. 7—BLACK CHERRY (Prunus serotina) 
wns. May. 
Beautiful fruit ang shade tree with abundance 
of early bloom in May that is noted for its nectar 
source. Distribution from Nova Scotia westward 
through the Canadian provinces and northern 
states through Dakotas and south into Texas and 
Florida. 
18-24 in., per 50, $7.50, by express; 4 for $1.20, 
- postpaid. 
No. 8—CHOKE CHERRY (Prunus Virginiana) 
nws. 30’ May. 
Makes a nice jell and affords bees another source 
of nectar. Disiribution Labrador, British Columbia, 
north to within Artic Circle and south of Georgia, 
Texas and California. 
12-18 in., per 50, $7.50, by express; 4 for $1.20 
postpaid. 
No. 9—PEA TREE (Caragana aborescens) 
mws. 32’ May. 
A small shrub upright tree resem- 
bling the mountain ash in bark and 
somewhat in leaves. In late May it 
blooms with yellow sweet pea blos- 
soms that are greatly visited by bees. 
The fine leaves are paired along its 
stems which when they unfold in 
early sbring are downy gray under- 
neath turning as they unfold to a 
fresh light green making a striking 
color. 
Seedlings: 12-18 in. per 50, $4.75 
by express; 10 for $1.20, postpaid; 
@ 18-24 in., per 50, $6.50, by express; 
2 8 for $1.20 or 6 2-3 ft., $1.20 post- 
paid. 

Pea Tree 
No. 10—HONEY LOCUST (Gleditsia triacanthos) 
wns. 550-60’ May. 
The honey locust has a tendency to sprout suck- 
ers and is more thorny than the black. Distribution 
and prices are the same as the black locust. 
page three 
