LINDEN, American. 50 ft. <A pleasing 
tree that could well be planted more 
extensively in many localities. Of mod- 
erate growth, rounded to pyramidal in 
shape; large heart-shaped leaves; fra- 
grant blossoms. 
5-6 ft. $2.75; 8 to 10 ft. $6.25. 
VEN SOLU. OOmmUONNS Umette 
known rapid growing variety; 
light colored on underside. 
6-S ft. ea. $3.25; 8 to 10 ft. $4.75. 
1144-2 in. cal. $7.00. 
The well 
foliags 
MAPLE, Schwedler, Purple or Red Leaf 
Maple. 40-50 ft. One of the most at- 
tractive Maples in cultivation. As the 
broad leaves unfold and develop in the 
spring, the tree is a mass of reddish 
purple foliage maturing to a dark bronzy 
green, 
7 to § ft. whips, each $4.50. 
8 to 10 ft. branched each $8.75. 
MORAINE LOCUST, (Pat. 836) 60 to 
80 ft. A new completely thornless, pod- 
less improved Honeylocust with round 
head when young but tall and vase- 
shaped when older. 
7-8 ft. whips, each $7.50. 
8 to 10 ft. branched, each $12.50. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 20-30 ft. 
Nicely proportioned ornamental tree 
with rich green fern-like foliage; bears 
clusters of white blossoms in late spring 
succeeded by highly ornamental orange- 
red berries in fall. 
6 to 8 ft. ea. $4.75: 8 to 10 ft. ea. $6.25. 
POPULAR Lombardy. 50-60 ft. Each 
rapid, narrow spire-like growth. 
Branches grow upright close to trunk; 
leaves green with broad, solid outline. 
Used for tall screens—formal planting. 
6-8 ft. ea. $1.50; 8-10 ft. ea. $2.00; 2 to 
2% in. Cal. $5.25. 
POPLAR, Sargenti. Cottonless Cotton- 
wood. 50 to 60 ft. This is the regu- 
lar Western Broadleaf Cottonwood 
that has been propagated from infertile 
trees and will not bear cotton; noted for 
hardiness. 
6-8 ft. ea. $2.75; 8-10 ft. ea. $3.50; 11% 
to 1% in. cal. $4.75. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. 20 to25 ft. One of 
the hardier trees. Has narrow silvery 
foliage and stems; small very fragrant 
blossoms. Fine for specimens, screens 
and hedges. 
6-8 ft. ea. $3.25; 8-10 ft. ea. $4.50. 
1% to 1% in. cal. $6.25; 11/2 to 2 in. $8.00 
WILLOW. Niobe Weeping. 30-50 ft. Has 
very attractive golden bark and long, 
pendulous branches; beautiful in sum- 
mer and of striking winter appearance. 
6-8 ft. ea. $2.75; 8-10 ft. ea. $3.75. 
FLOWERING CRABS 
fet 
Flowering Crabs are becoming very 
popular as medium sized ornamental 
trees. Paiticularly useful and desirable 
either as specimen trees or in group 
the 
modern homes. 
plantings in landscaping of our 
Their 
is awaited with 
“sprawley”’ gor- 
geous blooming season 
anticipation each year. 
“RAB Bechtels, 12-15 ft. A dwarf crab 
bearing many rose-like large double 
pink flowers in May. A standard of ex- 
cellence in flowering crabs. 
2-3 ft. ea. $1.85; 3-4 ft. ea. $2.75. 
N 
CRAB, Dolgo. 20 ft. <A first rate hardy 
ornamental as well as bearing very 
useful fruit for jells. White flowers fol- 
lowed by highly colored small crimson 
apples. 
5-6 ft. ea, 
CRAB. Hoppa (Red Flowering Crab) 
20-25 ft. Striking rosy-red flowers 
followed by bright red fruit; foliage has 
soft bronzy tinge. A choice hardy variety. 
(Pictured inside back cover.) 
5-6 ft. ea. $3.25: 6 to 8 ft. ea. $4.00. 
CRAB. ‘Rea Silver. 18-20 ft. Has dull 
maroon foliage with delicate silver 
shading with somewhat cut leaf shape. 
Flower buds are rich red in color, re- 
maining definite red in color when ex- 
panded. Small dark red fruits. 
4-5 ft. ea. $3.00; 5 to 6 ft. ea. $3.75. 
