10_ HENRY 
MAGNOLIA ACUMINATA—The Cucumber Mag- 
nolia is native in Southern lilinois and is very 
desirable for ornamental planting in this area. 
Attains an average height of 50 feet and has 
beautiful leaves which are 6 to 10 inches long, 
4 to 6 inches wide, often with wavy edges, dark 
green above, and lighter beneath. The older 
trees bloom with a flower that is whitish green 
tinged with yellow. The fruit is a smooth, dark 
red cone resembling a small cucumber. Each 
GELOROChe ete Batis Beare meee tee ee renee so renee $9.50 
MAGIIOLIA SOULANGEANA (Saucer Cup Mag- 
nolia)—By far the best of the hardy Mag- 
nolias, producing a wealth of delicate shaded 
blooms, just before the leaves open. The flow- 
ers open light purple at the base, shading to 
pink at the tips, with inside petals clear pink 
to white. One of our most beautiful orna- 
mentals. Each 
DECOM OE. sx eeee ce aes gel erie See em 510.00 
LOMA ese © Camere rere cine TAs. eae a 15.00 
ABUORD el oC Lae eee wen es Eo eae ee 17.50 
MAPLE, CRIMSON KING (Plant Patent No. 735)— 
This tree is a hard maple type which is a 
cross between Norway and Schwedler Maple. 
It leafs out red in the spring similar to the 
Schwedler and holds this red color all sum- 
mer. It can be truly called Red Maple. Each 
Dw AKO) (Se TRH AGB ONY ORE paar ee OT eee $ 5.00 
EE UOMO REL CCE geste ee tease eco erry ay rae er, 7.50 
GSCO Riel CC ieee ee care ee ee ted cis ene a 10.00 
MAPLE, HARD or SUGAR—Makes a round, dense 
top, medium rapid growth and one of the best 
for shade. Rather slow about getting started 
after being planted, but when once establish- 
ed, makes a rapid growth. The leaves give 
beautiful autumn tints of yellow and scarlet. 
Has no equal for shade. Each 
5 LOG LOC Crees Cae ee ee ae eee ce Weere he eee oA ee $ 3.75 
6 LORS f Ge mete eee eee Btn een eee ane 5.50 
& CONL Ose 6 peers eee ee es Meee SURE 8.00 
10 to 12 feet 
Hard Maple 
NURSERIES 
Magnolia 
MAPLE, RED (Acer Rubrum)—This is the true 
Red Maple and is distinguished by its smooth 
gray bark and brilliant leaves in the fall. Re- 
quires a moist location. It makes a medium- 
sized tree and is quick-growing. Each 
GEOL Setee tae ee ee ee $6.00 
MAPLE, RED LEAF or SCHWEDLER—Noted for 
its beautiful foliage. Comes out a rich, ruby- 
red in spring, gradually changes to purplish- 
green, then in fall colors to bright red and 
purple. Each 
Hato. 6 Wee tieCW Dips, mes eae eee ree es, $3.75 
G2 tows eet, ae: £4. See eee een eee eee 6.50 
MAPLE, SILVER—Well-known rapid-growing tree 
valuable where quick shade is wanted. It is 
among the first trees planted for shade by the 
early settlers. Each 
GRStO.— See tik ee es Sara oe ee eee $3.50 
SH tO 210 feet: ae ees ee aie eae ee ea. 5.00 
MAPLE, NORWAY—A aative of Europe. Grows 
similar in habit to the Hard Maple, but more 
dense and of slower growth. Its compact 
habit, broad, deep green shining foliage, ren- 
der it one of the most desirable for streets 
and lawns. Each 
Onto. 6. Leet: Cw HIPS) sige cease eee eee 5 2.00 
Or TOe(G. TOL sen be putes te eee 9.50 
TENOLS POC Ce eee ene Seer nee eae Te 8.00 
OAK, PiN—Forms a symmetrical pyramidal 
head with long pendulous branches. The 
foliage is much cut and assumes a bright red 
in autumn. Because of its erect, symmetrical 
and rather rapid growth, it is much used for 
avenues and as a specimen tree on lawns. 
OF COs GELCC se ee ees ee ee ee $5.00 
Geto S: fect: eee eee ee ee ee 7.50 
SatOelO: fet Aer”. See aa ere A ee 10.00 
