16 
1510—HACKBERRY, NORTHERN: (Celtis oc- 
cidentalis). A rare native tree that is rapid- 
ly increasing in demand. Light, glossy 
green foliage; disease and drought resistant. 
Hardy, healthy, and thrives in all soils. 
Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.25; 10 for $10.00. 
1512—-LINDEN, AMERICAN: (Tilia americana). 
A stately, broad, uniform tree with large 
shining, cordate leaves. Fragrant yellow 
flowers late in June. Price, 3-4’ trees, each 
$1.15; 10 for $9.50. 
1513—-LOCUST, BLACK: (Robinia pseudocacia). 
Popular for shade in West and Southwest, 
as it endures long drought. Foliage lacy 
and fresh green. Flowers white and sweetly 
scented. Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.15; 10 
for $9375. 
1529—LOCUST, THORNLESS HONEY: (Rob- 
inia triacanthos inermis). Tree with attrac- 
tive pinnate leaves. Fragrant white flowers 
in May. Long lived, hardy tree. Succeeds 
on almost any kind of soil. Not affected 
by borers or drought. This variety is with- 
out thorns. Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.15; 10 
for $9.50. 
1530—-MAIDENHAIR TREE: (Ginkgo biloba). 
This tree has tropical foliage, but is very 
hardy. A rapid grower, smoke and dust- 
proof. Grows to about 60 feet tall. Desir- 
able for street planting. Price, 2-3’ trees, 
each 95c; 10 for $7.50. 
1525—MAPLE, RED: (Acer rubrum). Handsome 
small tree with elegant foliage and rich 
color. Reddish brown in Spring, gradually 
changing to dark green with bronze tints 
as the season advances. Partial to shady 
locations. Prices, 4-5’ trees, each $1.35; 
10) for $11.95. 
1526—MAPLE, SILVER: (Acer dasycarpum). 
Beautiful, fast growing tree. Bark light 
colored, foliage deeply lobed and variable. 
Excellent street tree. Price, 5-6’ trees, each 
$1.45; 10 for $12.50. 
1520—MAPLE, SUGAR: (Acer saccharum). The 
grandest of Maples, producing tall, stately 
trees of greatest beauty. Its foliage in 
Autumn is rich with brilliant tones of 
orange and lemon. For street and boulevard 
planting it has few equals. Price, 2-3’ trees, 
ORNAMENTAL AND 
1609—DOGWOOD, PINK FLOWERING: (Cor- 
nus florida rubra). Beautiful single deep 
rose-colored flowers give this well-shaped 
tree an unusual effect. Blooms in the early 
Spring. Thrives in sun or partial shade. 
One of the most lovely of the Dogwoods. 
Price, 18-24” trees, each $3.75; 10 for 
$32.50. 
1610—DOGWOOD, WHITE FLOWERING: 
(Cornus florida). This is the large flower- 
ing White Dogwood in tree size for im- 
mediate effect in landscapes. Leaves bright 
green, turning red or scarlet in Autumn. 
Flowers large white, tinged pink, borne in 
early Spring. Fruit bright red. Price, 4-6’ 
trees, each $1.75; 10 for $15.00. 
. 1606—FLOWERING CRAB. HOPA: (Malus 
hopa). Red flowering Crab. Blooms April- 
May. One of the most desirable varieties. 
An attractive upright-growing tree that be- 
comes literally covered with large, rose- 
colored flowers. Very hardy and free from 
disease. Price, 3-4’ trees, each $1.45; 10 
for $12.95. 
1611—GOLDEN CHAIN TREE: (Laburnum 
vossi). A small tree with green bark and 
foliage like exaggerated clover leaves. Flow- 
WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Tyler, Texas 
each 85c; 10 for $6.95. 
1517-SMULBERRY, RUSSIAN: (Morus alba 
tartarica). A very hardy drought resisting 
tree that will thrive and make excellent 
shade in the driest section of the country. 
Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.45; 10 for $12.50. 
1519—OAK, CHESTNUT: (Quercus montana). 
Leaves yellow-green above. Leaves turn 
dull orange in Autumn. Grows to about 
100 feet. Price, 18-24” trees, each 95c; 
10 for $8.95. 
1534—OAK, PIN: (Quercus palustris). Excellent 
street or avenue tree growing to height of 
about 80 feet or more. Bright green leaves. 
Price, 2-3’ trees, each 85c; 10 for $6.95. 
1518—OAK, RED: (Quercus rubra). A monarch 
in the tree world. Heavy, shiny, deep green 
leaves turning crimson ‘in Fall. Grows to 
height of 50 to. 80 feet tall. Price, 2-3’ 
trees, each 95c; 10 for $7.95. 
1535—OAK, WHITE: (Quercus alba). A mag- 
nificent round-headed tree, producing an 
abundance of acorns. Price, 3-4’ trees, each 
95c; 10 for $7.95. 
1521—POPLAR, LOMBARDY: (Populas nigra 
italica). Rapid, spire-like growth. Fine 
for screen and formal planting. Tall, slen- 
der, columnar tree. Excellent in landscape 
work. Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.15; 10 for 
$9.95. 
1522-SYCAMORE: (Platanus occidentalis). 
Large rounded top tree with light colored 
bark, broad leaves. Attains height of from 
130 to 170 feet. Excellent for street plant- 
ing and for shade. Price, 5-6’ trees, each 
$1.25: 10 fors$10:95; 
1523—-WALNUT, BLACK: (Juglans nigra). Large 
compound leaves, edible nuts. Price, 3-4’ 
trees, each $1.15; 10 for $9.95. 
1532--WILLOW, GOLDEN WEEPING: (Salix 
lutea). Shrub or tree to 20 feet. Branchlets 
light yellow. Leaves yellowish-green. Price, 
5-6’ trees, each $1.35; 10 for $11.95. 
1524-WILLOW, WEEPING: (Salix babylonica). 
The variety we offer is the true weeping, 
with long-pendulous branches, hardy to St. 
Louis, but not beyond. Price, 5-6’ trees, 
each $1.25; 10 for $10.95. 
FLOWERING TREES 
ers are pure golden yellow, and formed in 
long racemes like Wisteria. Very beautiful 
and still very rare. Price, 4-5’ branched 
trees, each $2.95: 10 for $25.00. 
1612—LIVE OAK, SPANISH: (Quercus virgin- 
iana). Evergreen tree growing to a height 
of 60 feet. Leaves shining dark green above, 
whitish tomentose beneath. Rapidly be- 
coming a popular street tree. Price, 2-3’ 
trees, each 95c; 10 for $7.95. 
1615—MAGNOLIA, SOUTHERN: (Magnolia 
grandiflora). Majestic tree with large thick 
leaves of glossy green. Beautiful white flow- 
ers with heavy fragrance. Leaves should 
be clipped off when transplanting for best 
results. Price, 18-24” trees, each $2.25; 
10 for $19.50. 
1613—MAGNOLIA, LILY: (Magnolia liliflora). 
Lovely flowers 4 to 5 inches long. Purple 
outside and lavender within. Blooms re- 
main cupped, and do not open flat. Price, 
18-24” trees, each $1.85: 10 for $16.95. 
1629—MAGNOLIA, PURPLE LILY: (Magnolia 
soulangeana nigra). Large, shrub-like tree. 
Large dark purple flowers in May. Darkest 
of the flowering Magnolis. Price, 18-24” 
trees, each $1.85; 10 for $16.95. 
