2 TREES 
GLEDITSIA—HONEYLOCUST 
Planted as specimen and for shade: they 
are adapted to most soils. Drought resistant. 
Gleditsia triacanthos inermis; Thornless 
Wloneylocust. (50 to 60 ft.) Fragrant white 
flowers in May. Long lived hardy tree, and 
drought resistant. Succeeds on most any 
kind of soil. Not affected by borers. 6-8 ft., 
$5.50; 8-10 ft., $7.00; 114-114-in. cal., $10.00; 
114-2-in. cal., $13.00. 
G. triacanthos inermis Moraine; Moraine 
Locust. (To 60 ft.) (Plant Patent No. 836.) 
Grows more rapidly than the regular Thorn- 
less Honeylocust, but being a sterile tree 
does not set the seed pods. Similar in all 
other respects. A very desirable tree in all 
plantings, and highly recommended. 6-7 ft., 
$8.00; 7-8 ft., $10.00; 8-10 ft., $12.50. 
MALUS—APPLES 
Trees and shrubs of high ornamental and 
commercial values. 
Malus ioenis Bechtel; Prairie Crab. (12 to 
15 ft.) A beautiful, double pink, flowering 
erab with fragrant flowers, May-June. Per- 
fectly hardy, succeeds well in most soils not 
extremely wet. The only fragrant double 
crab. 3-4 ft., $3.00; 4-5 ft., $4.00; 5-6 ft., $6.00. 
Dolga Crab. (To 20 ft.) A beautiful orna- 
mental crab; flowers are white, followed by 
gorgeous small, red, and almost heart- 
shaped fruit. 5-6 ft., $2.50; 6-8 ft., $3.50; 1-114 
in. cal., $6.00. 
— Hopa Crab. (15 to 20 ft.) Very popular 
ornamental crab with showy blossoms of 
cerise-red color. Highly recommended. 5-6 
ft., $8.50; 6-7 ft., $4.50. 
— Red Silver Crab. (T'o 18 ft.) Similar to 
Hopa Crab, but leaves and blossoms are 
deeper red. 4-5 ft., $3.00; 5-6 ft., $4.00. 
POPULUS—POPLAR, ASPEN 
AND COTTONWOOD 
Trees and shrubs with soft wood. Widely 
planted for avenues, windbreaks, and orna- 
ment. 
Populus nigra; Lombardy Poplar. Grows 
tall and symmetrical. Branches close to the 
ground and is fine for screen purposes or 
landscape work. A picturesque tree. 8-10 ft., 
$2.25; 114-114% in. cal., $3.00; 144-2 in. cal., 
$4.00; 2-214 cal., $5.50. Ten or more of a 
size, 10% discount. 
Populus sargenti; Cottonless Cottonwood 
(60 to 90 ft.) This is the regular Western 
Broadleaf Cottonwood except that it does 
not bear cotton. Recommended for large 
estates and farms. 6-8 ft., $2.50; 8-10 ft., 
$3.50; 1144-1%4-in, cal.. $4.50; 114-2-in. cal., 
$7.00; 2-214-in. cal.. $10.00. 
QUERCUS—OAK 
Quercus borealis; Northern Red Oak. (To 
50 ft.) Apparently this variety of all the 
Oaks is best adapted to Colorado climate. 
Its wide spreading branches, hardiness, and 
beautiful fall coloring, as well as smooth 
bark, made it the outstanding tree of this 
family. 6-8 ft., $8.00; 8-10 ft., $10.00; 14-11% 
in. cal., $138.00; 1144-2 in. ecal., $17.50. 
SORBUS—MOUNTAINASH 
Deciduous trees or shrubs. most of the 
species are hardy in the north, and will 
thrive even in dry soil. 
Sorbus aucuparia; European Mountain 
Ash. (20 to 40 ft.) A valuable ornamental 
tree with scarlet berries from July to 
winter, also beautiful fern-like green foli- 
age. The combination of berries and foliage 
makes this one of the most striking and 
beautiful trees that grow. 6-8 ft., $5.50; 8-10 
ft., $7.50. 
TILIA—LINDEN 
Tilia americana; American Linden, (30 to 
40 ft.) Suitable for parks or lawns. In- 
tensely fragrant yellow flowers, and broad 
top, which gives plenty of shade. 6-8 ft., 
$5.00; 8-10 ft., $7.50; 1144-1% in. cal., $10.00; 
114-2 in. cal., $13.00; 2-214 in. cal., $17.00. 
aS 
Augustine Ascending Elm 
(For description and prices see next page.) 
Residents of Colorado Be Sure and Add Sales Tax 
