4 TREES AND FRUITS 

QUERCUS—OAK 
Quercus borealis; Northern Red Oak. (To 
50 ft.) Apparently this variety of all the 
Oaks is best adapted to Colorado climate. 
Its wide spreading branches, hardiness, and 
beautiful fall coloring, as well as smooth 
bark, made it the outstanding tree of this 
family. 6-8 ft., $6.50; 8-10 ft., $8.00; 1144-1% 
in. cal., $11.00; 134-2 in. eal., $15.00. 
SALIX—WILLOW 
Woody plants, grown for ornament, 
screens, shelter, holding of banks, and some 
of the species for the twigs from which 
baskets are made. Adapted to moist condi- 
tions. Grow rapidly. 
Salix niobe; Niobe Weeping Willow. (30 
to 35 ft.) This willow is a hybrid between 
the White and Black Willows. It is an ex- 
ceptionally strong, hardy, graceful tree. 
Splendid weeping habit. 5-6 ft., $1.75; 6-8 
iP Po, OATS TST! tite SSK 
NOTE—We give no mortality guarantee 
on Niobe Willow. We deliver good, live 
trees, but are not responsible for future 
results on this item. 
SORBUS—MOUNTAINASH 
most of the 
and will 
Deciduous trees or shrubs, 
species are hardy in the north, 
thrive even in dry soil. 
Sorbus aucuparia; European Mountain 
Ash. (20 to 40 ft.) A valuable ornamental 
tree with scarlet berries from July to 
winter, also beautiful fern-like green foli- 
age. The combination of berries and foliage 
makes this one of the most striking and 
beautiful trees that grow. 6-8 ft., $4.00; 8-10 
ft., $6.00. 
TILIA—LINDEN 
Tilia americana; American Linden, (30 to 
40 ft.) Suitable for parks or lawns. In- 
tensely fragrant yellow flowers, and broad 
top, which gives plenty of shade, 6-S ft., 
$4.00; 8-10 ft., $6.00; 1144-114 in. cal., $8.00; 
11%-2 in. eal., $11.00. 
ULMUS—ELM 
Probably the most popular parking tree in the plains area; used extensively for shade 
and ornamental trees. 
Ulmus parvifolia; Chinese Elm. (30 to 40 ft.) A tree now so popular and so much used 
that a description is hardly necessary. 
xtensively used for windbreaks, farms, estates, 
ete., aS well as parking and shade trees; gaining in popularity as a tall hedge. 




TREES 
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FRUIT TREES 
Apples. Two-year 4% ft. and up, $2.00 
each; $18.00 per 10. 
Varieties— 
Auoka Rome Beauty 
Delicious Wealthy 
Grimes Golden Winesap 
Jonathan Yellow Transparent 
Red June 
Crab Apple. Varieties— 
Florence Red Siberian Whitney 
Multiple Apples. (4 to 6 varieties per 
tree.) Used where there is limited planting 
space for only a tree or two; giving con- 
tinuity of fruit throughout the entire sea- 
son, 5-6 ft. size, $5.00; 6-7 ft., $6.00. 
Apricot—Hardy Manchu variety. 4-5 ft. 
size, $3.00 each. 
Cherries—Two-year, 4-5 ft., $3.00 each; 
$27.00 per 10; 1 in. caliper, 5 ft. size, $3.50 
each. 
Varieties—Darly Richmond and Large 
Montmorency. 
Sweet Cherry, Varieties: Bing, Lambert 
and Napoleon (Royal Ann). Size 11/16 in. 
cal., 44% ft. and up, $3.50 each. 
Peach—YVarieties, Elberta, J, H. Hale and 
Polly. 4-5 ft. size, $2.50 each. 
Pear—Bartlett variety. 4-5 ft., $3.00 each. 
Plums—Two year, 4% ft. and up, $3.00 
each; $27.00 per 10. Varieties: Green Gage, 
Italian Prune, Kahinta, Lombard, Opata, 
Omaha, Sapa and Waneta. 
WE HAVE A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT TREES IN THE NURSERY, 
LARGER THAN ABOVE LISTED, IN MOST OF THE VARIETIES, BUT NOT ALL, 
SOLD ON A CALIPER BASIS OF $4.00 PER INCH CALIPER. 

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