LINDEN, American. 50 ft. A pleasing 
tree that could well be planted more 
extensively in many localities. Of mod- 
erate growth, rounded to pyramidal in 
shape; large heart-shaped leaves; fra- 
grant blossoms. 
5-6 ft. ea. $2.50; 6-8 ft. ea. $4.50. 
MAPLE, Soft or Silver. 60 to 80 ft. The 
well known rapid srowing variety; 
foliage light colored on underside. 
6-8 ft. ea. $3.25; 114-2 in. eal. $7.00; 2- 
21% in. cal. $8.50. 
MAPLE, Schwedler, Purple or Red Leaf 
Maple. 40-50 ft. One of the most at- 
tractive Maples in cultivation. As the 
broad leaves unfold and develop in the 
spring, the tree is a mass of reddish 
purple foliage maturing to a dark bronzy 
green. 
7 to 8 ft. whips, each $4.50. 
MORAINE LOCUST, (Pat. 836) 60 to 
80 ft. A new completely thornless, pod- 
less improved Honeylocust with round 
head when young but tall and vase-shap- 
ed when older. 
6 to 7 ft. whips, each $6.00. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 20-30 ft. 
Nicely proportioned ornamental tree 
with rich green fern-like foliage; bears 
clusters of white blossoms in late spring 
Succeeded by highly ornamental orange- 
red berries in fall. 
6-8 ft. ea. $4.50; 8-10 ft. ea. $5.75. 
POPLAR, Lombardy. 50-60 ft. Very 
rapid, narrow spire-like growth. 
Branches grow upright close to trunk; 
leaves green with broad, solid outline. 
Used for tall screens—formal planting. 
6-8 ft. ea. $1.50; 8-10 ft. ea. $2.00; 
14%4-1% in. cal. $2.75; 114-2 in. cal. $3.25: 
2-2% in. cal. $4.25. 
POPLAR, Sargenti. Cottonless Cotton- 
wood. 50 to 60 ft. This is the regu- 
lar Western Broadleaf Cottonwood 
that has been propagated from infertile 
trees and will not bear cotton; noted for 
hardiness. 
6-8 ft. ea. $2.75; 8-10 ft. ea. $3.50; 114- 
1% in. ca!. $4.50; 114-2 in. cal. $6.00. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. 20 to 25 ft. One of 
the hardier trees. Has narrow silvery 
foliage and stems; small very fragrant 
blossoms. Fine for specimens, screens 
and hedges. 
6-8 ft. ea. $3.25; 8-10 ft. ea. $4.00. 
WILLOW, Niobe Weeping. 30-40 ft. Has 
very attractive golden bark and long, 
pendulous branches; beautiful in sum- 
mer and of striking winter appearance. 
8-10 ft. ea. $3.00; 114-11% in. cal. $4.25; 
114%4-2 in. cal. $5.25; 2-21% in. cal. $6.50. 
WILLOW, Russian Golden. 25-30 ft. 
Medium spreading growth. Golden- 
yellow bark, very hardy. Heavily 
branched stock. 
6-8 ft. ea. $2.00; S-10 ft. ea. $2.75. 
FLOWERING CRABS 
Flowering Crabs are becoming very 
popular as medium § size ornamental 
trees. Their gorgeous blooming season 
is awaited with anticipation each year. 
CRAB, Bechtels, 12-15 ft. 
bearing many rose-like large double 
pink flowers in May. A standard of ex- 
cellence in flowering crabs. 
2-3 ft.ea. $1.85; 3-4 ft. ea. $2.75. 
A dwarf crab 
XN CRAB, Dolgo. 20 ft. A first rate hardy 
Ornamental as well as bearing very 
useful fruit for jells. White flowers fol- 
lowed by highly colored small crimson 
apples. 
5-6 ft. ea. $2.25; 6-8 ft. ea. $3.00. 
NCRAB, Hopa (Red FloWering Crab) 20- 
25 ft. Striking rosy-red flowers follow 
ed by bright red fruit; foliage has soft 
bronzy tinge. <A choice hardy variety. 
4-5 ft. ea. $2.25; 5-6 ft. ea. $3.25; 6-8 
ft. ea. $4.00. 
“CRAB, Red Silver. 18-20 ft. Has dull 
maroon foliage with delicate silver 
shading with somewhat cut leaf shape. 
Flower buds are rich red in color, re- 
maining definite red in color when ex- 
panded. Small dark red fruits, 
3-4 ft. ea. $2.25; 4-5 ft. ea. $3.00; 5-6 
ft. ea. $3.75. 
