Vase Elm 
Marshall selection. 
Grows into true 
vase shape and is suitable for shade and 
street planting. Foliage is large and 
glossy, limb structure is strong and reg- 
ular. Straight trunk. Considered the 
best vase type Elm introduced. 
Red Oak 
A handsome round-topped tree with 
stout spreading branches. Autumn color 
a deep red. Good for street, shade and 
ornamental plantings. Hardy over most 
of Nebraska and east. Plant in the open. 
More tolerant of alkaline soil than Pin 
Oak. 
Green Ash 
A good tree for the mountain and 
inter-mountain areas. 
Pin Oak 
Pyramidal, with stiff horizontal branches. Sum- 
mer foliage is a glossy green, turning handsome 
orange-scarlet in the fall. Foliage hangs on through 
the winter. Fastest growing Oak. Best in open 
lawn. Avoid alkaline soil. 
[10] 
Moline Elm 
Foliage similar to the American 
Elm, only somewhat larger. Bark is 
smooth and glossy. Trees grow more 
compact and upright. Propagated by 
grafting so all are uniform in shape. 
In great demand as a street tree. 
SO SAD 
Hackberry 
An interesting tree as a specimen 
or for street or avenue planting. Not 
particular as to soil and will thrive in 
almost any situation. Grows quite 
rapidly, developing strong crotches 
which make it wind-resistant. Ex- 
tremely hardy and drought resistant. 
