NURSERY GROWN NATIVE TREES 
Maple, Striped 
A small, beautiful tree seldom reaching a height of 
more than 30 feet. Charming because of its large, 
light green leaves and its striped trunk. Native of 
the deep woods from Canada to Tennessee. 
1—=2 ft. - - - - - $1.00 
2—=3 “ft - ‘ ’ - - $2.00 
3—4 ft. - - - - - $3.50 
A= * iG, - - - - - $4.50 
I—6 ft. - - ’ - - $5.00 
Striped Maple 
Maple, Sugar 
This wonderfully stately tree with its pyramidal 
crown grows to a height of somewhat over 100 feet 
with occasionally a trunk 5 feet in diameter. It is 
undoubtedly the most desirable of all Maples, be- 
loved for its large, yellow or bright red foliage in 
autumn and prized for its delicious maple syrup. 
Transplants readily. This tree much prefers deep 
fertile soil and ranges over the entire eastern part of 
the United States. 
Jak Aa 641) > : . . $4.50 
Sugar Maple 
Oak, Black 
ley The Black Oak is sometimes called the Yellow 
¢ Oak and is a distinguished and extremely handsome 
tree with a more or less regular crown. It is one of 
the most showy and beautiful of the Oaks, growing 
sometimes to 100 feet in height with dark, firmly 
ridged bark outside and distinctly yellowish, within. 
‘ Can be transplanted, but not readily as the Pin Oak. 
It ranges from central Maine to northern Georgia, 
pee westward to Texas and Minnesota. 
ee 1I—1% ft. . ; . . $1.50 
Black Oak 2—3 fet. ° - ° , co $2.50 
Oak, Pin 
This particular distinct variety of Oak is ex- 
tremely popular for street and lawn planting. It 
sometimes grows 70 to 80 feet in height; has a 
smooth bark and develops a single leader with a 
multitude of small branches whorled about this stem. 
It naturally grows in deep, rich soil on the banks of 
streams and ponds, but does extremely well in almost 
any environment. Ranges from central Pennsylvania 
to southern Tennessee, westward throughout most of 
Pin Oak Missouri. Transplants well almost any size. 
1—2 ft. . - - - , $1.50 
2—3 ft. . - - - - $2275. 
Oak, Red | 
This gorgeous pyramidal tree lifts its stately head 
to a height of 100 feet. It prefers deep rich soil and 
is famous for its brilliant autumn foliage which seems 
to blaze from many fertile hillsides. Ranges from 
Canada to South Carolina and westward to Dakota. 
| 2—=3. ft. - ’ ’ - - $2.50 
WW Sieh We ’ - - - - $5.00 
Red Oak T=) fe. - - - ’ - $7.50 
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