QUERCUS, Oak Each Ten 
Palustris (Pin Qak). 60-80 ft. A rapid grower. A majestic 
tree of broad pyramidal form with slightly drooping 
branches and finely divided dark green leaves, which 
turn brilliant red and yellow in the fall. 
(ae gh il SRD RSME! awa latle apie Ah Nepe ceeen eh 8.00 
AMUN | raphe Dia ue aeRO ier 10.00 
Larger specimens. Prices on application. 
SALIX, Willow 
Niobe (Golden Weeping Willow). 40 ft. This beautiful 
tree is attractive at all seasons with its golden 
branches weeping to the ground. 
Cities aii “in. -calinet 2k 6.50 
SORBUS, Mountain Ash 
§Aucuparia (European Mt. Ash). 50 ft. This tree has 
fernlike foliage and from mid-summer through to fall 
bears large clusters of scarlet berries. 
AOE Pith ae Rae Chee Niel SS en Ee oe 6.00 
CUbilettental Wari, Clpertsa-c-teet 7.00 
TILIA, Linden 
Cordata (Little Leaf European Linden). 70 ft. A stately 
tree, and one of the most attractive and fast growing 
shade trees for lawn, park, or avenue planting. 
Large sizes and Specimens. Prices on application. 
Platyphyllos pyramidalis (Pyramidal Linden). 40 to 50 ft. 
A very desirable compact form, decidedly pyramidal 
in growth, reminding one of a Lombardy Poplar, with 
ascending branches. May be used effectively in a 
very narrow space, or as a screen OF sentinel tree. 
OW Cy CN Re SEW. ehh ie SA tah cl RS ae Ea 700 
BO Meme inascaliper : we *ho:00 
it 1 Othe 21/5<3, i. caliper... a Magy AGO 
ULMUS, Elm 
Americana (American Elm). 80 ft. Large, stately tree, fan- 
shaped, very distinct. Bright yellow foliage in fall. 
Cul (tte tsees AM COUDEr foes 6.00 
1 Qe Oe ite) 2U/o Seine CONDOP acces ne 10.50 
RZ eA iwi 3. in MCCliper "4. 13.00 
Larger trees and specimens. Prices on request. 
WILLOW. See Salix. 
i 
Ground Covering Plants 
Just as their name implies, the following plants are suit- 
able for covering the ground under trees and other places 
where grass won't grow. Although primarily foliage plants, 
some have blooms. Some have roots that spread and send 
up new top growth, some spread by sending out trailers 
that take root, and others merely grow more or less pros- 
trate, spreading out as they enlarge to cover a greater 
area of ground each year. 
Convallaria majalis (Lily-of-the-Valley). See page 4], 
Euonymus (Evergreen Euonymus). See page 11, 12. 
Hedera helix baltica (English Ivy). See page 11. 
Lonicera halliana (Honeysuckle). See page 29. 
Pachysandra terminalis (Spurge). See page 13. 
Vinca minor (Hardy Myrtle). See page 14. 
TS 
Five or more plants of the same variety and size 
at ten rate: 25 or more at 100 rate. 
pe™ Ihe a 
