inden 
RK 
© 
s a particularly fine type of American Lin- 
den which has withstood the low temperatures 
and extreme drought period with no ill effects. 
The Ord variety is grafted and every tree is 
just like its parent. 
Ornamental Trees 
Selected Parent Trees 
| Redbud 
A small tree covering itself with pinkish 
rose-colored blossoms before the leaves ap- 
pear. Does well in the east one-third of Ne- 
braska and along the southern border and 
south and east. It makes the ideal shade or 
partial shade for flower beds and since it is a 
legume, it does not sap the soil as other trees 
do. 
Redbud 
Crimson Kin 
Is a beayte for 
in Europea 
summey\} 
Ameriga fomen years and has kept its brilliant color- 
ing alletough the season, both in the East and 
West. Is hardy in eastern Nebraska, east and south. 
Red Oak 
A handsome round-topped tree with stout spreading 
branches. Autumn color bright deep red. Good for 
street, shade and ornamental plantings. Hardy over 
most of Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota, Iowa and 
south. There should be more of these beautiful trees 
planted. 
Hackberry 
An interesting tree as a specimen or for street or 
avenue planting. Not particular as to soil and will thrive 
in almost any situation. Grows quite rapidly, develop- 
ing strong crotches which make it wind-resistant. Ex- 
tremely hardy and drought resistant. 
[11] 
Lake City Elm (Moline Type) 
Foliage similar to the American Elm, 
only somewhat larger. Bark is smooth and 
glossy. Trees grow more compact and up- 
right. Propagated by grafting so all are 
uniform in shape. In great demand as z 
street tree. Adapted to all the Plains states 
Hardy in South Dakota and Minnesota. 
Hackberry 
