199.9 
CATALOG g 
Chinese Elm 
ELM, HYBRID—A cross between Chinese and 
American Elm. Habit of growth similar to 
American Elm but with the rapid growth of 
the Chinese Elm. Branches are straight and 
strong and do not break in high winds. Large 
dark green leaves. Very hardy and resistant 
to disease. Each 
GEOR SLC C tab tette rare ere a ne ee ee $4.50 
ELM, MOLINE—Variety of late introduction 
found growing at Moline, Ill. Of very compact, 
upright and fast-growing habit, with large 
leaves of distinct dark green shade. One of 
our finest trees. Each 
EC Om Orel CC teens ree ees a ron ee eas ee $3.50 
Se COMORES C emer: ane: re A 7.50 
GINKGO BILOBA (Maidenhair Tree)—Leaves are 
shaped like the maidenhair fern. Makes a hand- 
some, picturesque, lawn specimen. The oldest 
shade tree in cultivation. Very hardy and dis- 
ease-resistant. Eatch 
5 110) © iOS Wanios CSyomibeayes Oral) cs ese $4.00 
HONEY LOCUST, THORNLESS—This is the Iner- 
mis type of Locust and widely planted as a 
shade tree because it develops rapidly and 
does not break in windstorms. It has remark- 
able drought-resistant qualities and will stand 
severe pruning Each 
GEtOBSELCC Tyee ee eae ere et Diet e $3.50 
Sie UO mel Oar ie 6 Umer ee eee eee ee eee te aad 5.50 
FLOWERING PEACH—This small tree looks like a 
huge bouquet when it blooms in the Spring with 
its rose double flowers which have a rich crim- 
son sheen. A rare plant for your garden. 
Set ORAS LCC Leet eee ee oe ee ME AN. Ade $2.00 
JAPANESE WEEPING CHERRY — Transplanted 
acclimated trees with 4-year heads grafted on 
six-foot stems. These bloom in spring with 
semi-double pink flowers covering the head. An 
unusual lawn specimen. Each 
(5 BOW Pha ONE he ese ep ie eat Pe ee $10.00 
Sh LNG 
MORAINE LOCUST (Plant Patent No. 836)—An 
improved Honey Locust with a round head 
when young but tall and vase-shaped when 
older, attaining a height of 80 to 100 feet. 
Thornless, seedless, withstands drought and 
flood. easily transplanted, and long-lived Each 
(COBOL COU eee fa sce heels ne er eer ie were ee aay. $10.00 
HACKBERRY—A native tree of the Illinois River 
valley. Has narrow, pointed leaves, slender 
branches and rough bark. An excellent tree 
for city planting. Each 
[Sy Remo ME a Se ke 3 a eee ee eee $4.00 
Sa bO we LO. Tee ty cece eee se eee eee ni 1 Te a 7.60 
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE (Gymnacladus)—This 
tree rises with a straight shaft and is topped 
with a wide-spreading noticeably light or airy 
crown made up of graceful foliag2 evenly dis- 
tributed. In an early day, its seeds were to 
some extent used as a substitute for coffee. 
Each 
OptOeSa Leet terete ree ee ey ee eee $5.00 
LINDEN, AMERICAN—Sometimes known as Bass- 
wood. A medium growing, symmetrical tree 
which has more or less heart-shaped leaves. 
They bloom in early summer with very fra- 
grant yellowish-white flowers that are very 
attractive to the bees. Each 
(Oy OW tte te heey ORE eee eae se Sy ete ae $4.50 
Setorl Oelee tee eee Se oti. Renee Sh oe 7.50 
MAGNOLIA STELLATA—The Star Magnolia is the 
hardiest of this class. A much-branched, wide- 
spreading, large shrub, bearing a great profu- 
sion of large pinkish-white fragrant blooms be- 
fore the leaves in the Spring. Each 
DUAL OnOOulNCNCSHigs a. etre a eee ea, $10.00 
Moline Elm 
