1955 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 
WHITE ASH (FRAXINUS americana)—Tall native tree, good 
for shade, very vigorous and straight, brilliant 
gold foliage in fall. Height 70-80’. 
Each 5 to 25 
1 inch 8.50 8.00 
1% inch 12.00 11.50 
2 inch 15.00 14.50 
BIRCH — Spring Only 
CLUMP WHITE BIRCH (BETULA alba)—Multiple-stem with 
white bark. Height to 25’. 
Each 5to25 7 
5 feet 6.00 7 feet 8.50 —— 
6 = feet 7.00 — 8 feet 10.00 —— 
CUTLEAF WEEPING BIRCH (BETULA pendula laciniata)— 
White bark, with cutleaf foliage and weeping 
branches. Height 20’. Te chy 4 00 
CANOE BIRCH (BETULA papyrifera)—White bark, height to 
Zo Wee ASE) 2 inch 25.00 
2% inch 30.00 —— 
CRABS 
\ ALMEY CRAB—New variety with large Crimson Blooms in 
spring and small scarlet fruit in fall, very hardy. 
Height to 15’. 
3 = feet 5.00 —— 
4 feet 7.90 
BECHTEL’S DOUBLE FLOWERING CRAB (MALUS ioensis 
plena)—Clear pink double flowers in late May 
or early June. Height to 15’. 
3 feet 4.00 3.70 9 feet 6.00 5.00 
4 feet 5.00 4,70 6 feet 8.00 7.90 
JAPANESE FLOWERING CRAB (MALUS floribunda)—Flower 
buds are red, fading to light pink, most profuse 
flowering of the Crabs, bearing an abundance 
of small yellow crab-apples. Height to 14’. 
5 feet 6.00 5.00 
(B&B) 6 feet 10.00 9.50 
CRAB—continued on following page 
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