1951 SPRING CATALOG 182 
eee 
OAK, SCARLET—Similar in habit to red oak, 
but is not as fast growing and the foliage is 
much finer. The red color in the fall is un- 
excelled in Oaks. Each 
GO. TORO gL COU ess ee et a we ee de SE $6.00 
OAK, RED—Has broad, round head with cut 
foliage of glossy, dull green which turns a 
dark red in the autumn. One of the finest 
quick-growing trees in the world after it has 
become established. Each 
Getoremlee tiesto see wert lta. Se Bhs | $5.00 
SE ULOMLORLCCUL saute nee ee oR. kk 7.50 
ORIENTAL PLANE—One of the most useful 
street and park trees. It has broad, coarse 
foliage which resists city smoke, dust, and 
the ravages of insects, and carries its full 
summer green until late in autumn. It makes 
a broad spreading head 80 to 90 feet high. 
For a rapid-growing tree of permanence it 
holds first place. Hach 
GmUOMOm LCE Ls pert ae a ieee cto kta Te $5.00 
SECOeLORTEe Clare emits weetore Peat 7.00 
PRUNUS, WEEPING CHERRY — It is a pink 
flowering type of the famous Yashino Cherry 
so widely planted in Japan. Weeping heads 
grafted on straight trunks about six feet tall. 
B= VCATENOA Sue cee oe he Bee Ae each $8.50 
POPLAR, BOLEANA (Silver-leaf Poplar)—This 
variety is similar in habit to the Lombardy 
Poplar but does not grow quite so fast. It has 
a smooth green bark and the leaves are silver 
underneath and dark green on top. Each 
CLLOVORL CCL Ease. Seren © ta eee NJ ue 5! $1.50 
SaLOr Umea tyratasct oe et bce ae RY I ae et Ste 2.00 
TOM tO Ua GC rege. eee ie ee oR ony 2.50 
Lombardy Poplar 
Weeping Willow 
POPLAR, LOMBARDY—Very tall, rapid-grow- 
ing tree with spire like habit. Its tall, narrow 
lines make it picturesque compared to the 
more rounded forms of other trees. Used ex- 
tensively in screens, or to accent shrubbery 
groups. Each 
AutOsont ects CONG. Vear lente. © acuta st ee enter Se $ .45 
Ge Os Got l CC tres ee een, et eee 1.00 
Sm COWL OSL Ce Geer tee eee eee nee ee 1.25 
LO etos VOR ee tee ede Looe e ute ats, See 1.50 
Special for Windbreak Planting (Spring only) 
3 to 4-ft. one-year whips, 20 or more, each 30c 
4 to 5-ft. one-year whips, 20 or more, each 40c 
SYCAMORE—Also called Buttonwood. Consid- 
ered the largest hardwood tree in North Amer- 
ica. Reaches its largest size along streams 
and on rich bottom-lands. It is one of the 
more rapid-growing trees. Needs moist loca- 
tion. The bark on the younger trunk and 
large limbs is very smooth and greenish-gray 
in color. The outer bark yearly flakes off in 
large patches and exposes the nearly white 
younger bark. Each 
GEO LS OCU GN eee cee cote cae eee Se $4.00 
SAO OSTee treet: Ae wae rece Pee ee at 6.00 
SYCAMORE MAPLE—This is a cross between 
the regular hard maple and the sycamore. The 
leaves are shaped like a maple but are larger 
in size. It develops faster that the regular hard 
maple and makes a very symmetrical hard 
wood shade tree. Each 
GO tors feet” wea See ere had Bote) $6.00 
SYCAMORE MAPLE, PURPLE LEAF—This 
differs from the regular Sycamore Maple in 
that the under side of the leaf is purple and 
the upper side is darker green. An outstand- 
ing new variety. Each 
Gitors feetist oie ae. pie ees, ee $6.50 
