| CO 
HN RY SEN UR SER LES 
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
Note: Sizes are given as average height, i.e., 5 
to 6 feet, or measured by the diameter of the 
stem 12 inches above the ground, i.e., 2 to 
2% inches. 
Prices following are based on the trees being 
dug naked root, except where noted as B. & B. 
B. and B. means that the tree is dug with a 
solid ball of earth. With this method, the 
small hair roots are not disturbed. 
Special quotations will be made on any of the 
trees B. and B. 
ASH, GREEN—Found native throughout the 
state, attains a height of 50 feet or more, has 
Spreading branches. The twigs are smooth, 
round, and ashy gray marked by pale lenti- 
cels and rusty bud-scales. Has compound 
leaves. Each 
Ost Oe Sal CC tees cei a RS ee ee en $3.75 
ASH, MOUNTAIN—Hardy tree, head dense and 
regular, beautiful fern-like foliage, distinctly 
ornamental. Covered with clusters of bright 
red berries from July until winter. The com- 
bination of foliage and clusters of fruit makes 
it a very beautiful tree for planting. Each 
6 to 8 feet 
BIRCH, EUROPEAN WHITE—A graceful tall tree, 
showing a white bark as it matures. A fine 
ornamental tree in any position, especially in 
evergreen group where the bark shows up most 
effectively. Each 
Ey OMG BL Gi, ee ee ee ee ee $3.50 
GRO pS elec th 2.232. 42. o ees ee Se eee eae 5.00 
SxtomlOsicet ate se. Seek eee ees. a eee ee 7.00 
eto cemINChesS: ee we eee ee eee 10.00 
(If ordered Balled and Burlaped, add $3.50) 
BIRCH, EUROPEAN WHITE CLUMPS—We recom- 
mend the planting of three individual trees 
in one hole to prevent splitting after the trees 
are mature. The trees should be assorted sizes 
and crooked. We offer a special for this type 
of planting as follows: 
Three Birch, assorted sizes, 5 to 8 feet....$11.00 
Three-branch clump on one stem, 5 to 
7 feet 
TURLO ROE COG tert ee ree enna Namen en eee ERP eee ge 8.50 
(If ordered Balled and Burlaped, add $3.50) 
BIRCH, CUT LEAF WEEPING—Its tall, slender, 
yet vigorous growth, graceful drooping foliage 
presents. attractive characteristics rarely met 
in a single tree. Each 
Actos oureeGscopring LOn]y) p.2-2 2 ee. $ 3.50 
GELONS LOC Ciera cee ace tee 6.75 
Sttow OR Cecy we se. eee a ee 8.75 
10-to MN 2itec here... eee ee ee 10.50 
2 tOsD TORI Soren ane ce ree ree 13.50 
(If ordered Balled and Burlaped, add $3.50) 
BIRCH, PYRAMIDAL WHITE—A perfect tree for 
a narrow place. Used to accent formal plant- 
ings. Habit similar to a Poplar. The bark on 
the main stem is white. Each 
5) TWO) (8) 5REXeHE (OSJONMU AYES COVAUIN De $ 4.50 
SytoulOsteetaeBs and sBa) ye eee 11.00 
FLOWERING CRABS 
ADSTRINGENS—A wide spreading tree of shape- 
ly growth that will attain a height of from 
15 to 20 feet. An early bloomer whose flowers 
are deep rose in bud, opening to a lighter 
shade or rose-pink. The foliage is a light pur- 
ple and the fruit various shades of red, yellow, 
and green. Each 
Me ORNS IRR S(Sy BON te Sake ee IY ese A dese eee 
ALMEY—A new hybrid which has large blossoms 
of glistening red petals, white markings at 
base of each, giving the effect of a five-pointed 
star. The scarlet fruits are retained until spring, 
furnishing food for winter birds. Very hardy 
and disease resistant. Each 
BTC CAR TOG tesco ee $4.00 
A SHO. LO CE sere eae in es eee eee 5.00 
BECHTEL’S CRAB—During May and June it is 
loaded with delicate pink, double flowers, look- 
ing like small roses. An old, popular var- 
iety. Each 
Sito Faetectetee). Sees ee ec eee eee 
“ELEYI—Has attractive reddish foliage in spring. 
Great abundance of single pink flowers follow- 
ed by red fruit. Each 
L550) AO Wa suse SKE he gece Atel Sen Se ae Bae tree op 
FLORIBUNDA PURPUREA CRAB—It is of spread- 
ing habit. The flowers are red and when this 
tree is in bloom it will stop every passer-by. 
The bronzy red foliage also contributes to its 
showiness and beauty. In the autumn, the 
thousands of small apples turn red. Each 
4 to 5 feet 
HOPA CRAB—Reautiful in bloom, beautiful in fol- 
iage, beautiful in fruit. A blaze of red in the 
spring. From midsummer until severe freezing, 
the clusters of small, red Crab Apples gleam 
brightly along the branches. The fruit makes 
a very fine jelly. Each 
Agtoe5 fects eee Aer 2 = eee ee eee. ee 
SHADE TREES (cont.) 
CHINESE CHESTNUT—One of the best of the 
nut trees for this climate. Blight resistant, 
nuts are larger than the American Chestnut 
and are equally sweet and good. Makes a very 
ornamental, low, bushy tree which is slow 
growing, but bears when small. Each 
ARCOM MCC HR: See. We er ae. “te ee $3.50 
HrtorG Lee tale ees Ses ee nore eee, eee A 5.00 
ELM, AMERICAN—A splendid native tree of great 
size and wide spread, with graceful drooping 
branches. Classed among the rapid growing 
trees and is not easily damaged by storms. Not 
advisable to plant south of a line running east 
and west across the State through Henry. 
GLO nS TOC Ue Sie aes ae ee ee oss 54 
ELM, CHINESE—Of recent introduction from 
China, is native of Turkestan to Siberia. Of ex- 
tremely rapid growth while young, but does 
not make a large tree. Foliage is small and 
dense; growth symmetrical and compact. Es- 
pecially adapted to arid regions, succeeds 
everywhere. Each 
Ab Gy ND WAC RSS Oye GH WO Ss WAC ens secs cee $3.00 
UG Wo) USA TONS Oe 8 We IO) WAG oe 4.25 
L'S4°tO° 2. IN ChES Sesto eee eee eee ee 7.50 
