GIFT OF
^.. 3- /<rtx*Zvo.
TREES FOR LONG ISLAND
STOCK LIST
March • 1909
J^utsertes
ISAAC HICKS & SON
We^lbury Station, Nassau County, Long Island, New York
BUSINESS TERMS
PRICES. The prices in this list are for trees and plants dug and loaded at Westbury Nurseries. Five, 50,
and 500 plants at the 10, 100, and 1,000 rates, respectively. Selected specimens at advanced price, according to
quality of plant chosen. Items left unpriced are generally large specimens that are usually priced to include de-
livery on tree-mover and planting. Prices subject to change without notice.
DELIVERY. Prices on ordinary-sized nursery stock are usually for stock dug and loaded at the Nursery.
Delivery by wagon is charged according to distance and expense. Stock to be shipped by freight or express will
be carefully packed in straw bales and boxes, charged at cost of material and labor. Delivery to railroad
where our responsibility ceases.
Large trees on a tree-mover, and large evergreens, are priced, by correspondence, as follows: (1) To include
delivery and planting in hole prepared by us; (2) to include delivery and planting when hole is prepared and
assistance rendered by purchaser; or, (3) delivery and planting charged by the day.
TERMS OF PAYMENT — Net Cash. Accounts will be subject to sight draft sixty days from the date of shijv-
ment. Unknown correspondents should send satisfactory reference or cash with order. Money orders may be
obtained for Westbury Station, Nassau county, New York.
WE DESIRE THAT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS BE FULLY SATISFD2D, and wish to be promptly notified
any errors that they may be rectified. We do not agree to consider complaints later than ten days after delivery.
TRUE TO NAME. Without boasting infallibility, we warrant our stock true to name, and will rephu-e any
that may prove otherwise, or refund the original price, but we will not be held responsible for more than the
original price of the trees.
SUBSTITUTION. Late in the season we may be out of some varieties and sizes of fruit and other trees, and
will substitute similar varieties and sizes unless otherwise ordered.
GUARANTEE. The living of trees is largely dependent upon conditions of weather and after-care beyond
the nurseryman's control; therefore, we do not guarantee trees to live after leaving the Nursery in good condition,
without previous agreement and special price. If guarantee is desired, customers are requested to so state when
asking prices.
OBJECT OF THIS PRICE-LIST. By giving quantities in this list, our aim is to enable customers to order
stock on hand, thus avoiding delay and 'disappointment, It shows dimensions of large specimens in sixes never
before offered by nurseries, which save from fifteen to forty years of waiting. In offering smaller and cheaper
Stock, grown from Long Island and Northern seed, that fits the conditions and is hardy, we enable the pur.
to obtain results with the minimum outlay.
Address all orders to Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, Nassau county, New York. Local and long-dis-
tance telephone, 68 Westbury. Telegraphic address, Westbury Station, New York.
For large trees, see Ash, Birch, Catalpa, Elm, Linden, Maple, Oak, Poplar,
Tulip, Cedar, Fir, Hemlock, Pine, Retinospora, Spruce.
For larger trees and varieties not listed, write us.
FOR PRICES OF LARGE TREES DELIVERED AND PLANTED WRITE US, STATING
IF HOLES WILL BE DUG OR MEN FURNISHED TO ASSIST IN PLANTING
Isaac Hicks &• Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
Deciduous Trees
ANDROMEDA to BEECH.
Andromeda arborea (Sorrel Tree);syn., Oxydendron arboreum. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
2 ft. high ............... . . ' ................................. 55 ........ SO 50 $4 50
4 ft. high .................................................. 17 ........ 1 00 7 50
5 to 7 ft. high .............................................. 20 ........ 1 50 12 50
10 ft. high ..................................... '. ............ 4 ........ 5 00
Ash, White. Fraxinus Americana. 8 ft. high ......................... 70 ........ 50 4 00 $25 00
10 ft. high .................................................. 40 ........ 60 5 00 40 00
12 ft. high .................................................. 26 ........ 75 600 4500
14 ft. high .................................................. 9 ........ 1 00 8 00
18 ft. high, 5f in. diam., 12 ft. spread ........................... 1 ........ 15 00
22 ft. high, 4£ in. diam., 12 ft. spread ........................... 1 ........ 18 00
28 ft. high, 4| to 5 in. diam., 8 to 10 ft. spread .................. 2 ........ 18 00
30 ft. high, 5 in. diam., 14 ft. spread ............................ 1 ........ 20 00
32 ft. high, 8± in. diam., 15 ft. spread ........................... 1 ........ 45 00
38 ft. high, 5J in. diam., 14 ft. spread ........................... 1 ........ 25 00
Ash, European (English). F. excelsior. 10 ft. high .................... 20 ........ 60 5 00 40 00
12 ft, high .................................................. 30 ........ 75 6 00 45 00
14 ft. high .................................................. 15 ........ 1 00 8 00
Beech, English, or European. Fagus sylvatica. 4 ft. high .............. 50 ........ 75 6 00
5 ft. high .................................................. 50 ........ 1 50 12 50
6 ft. high ................................................. 125 ........ 2 00 17 50 160 00
8 ft. high .................................................. 100 ........ 3 00 25 00 200 00
10 ft. high, 2 to 6 ft. spread .......... . ........................ 25 ........ 8 00 75 00
12 ft. high, 2 to 5 ft. spread ................................... 7 ........ 10 00
12 ft. high, 9 to 10 ft. spread ____ .............................. 2 ........ 18 00
14 ft. high, 6 to 8 ft. spread ................................... 3 ........ 20 00
16 ft. high, 6 to 10 ft. spread .................................. 4 ........
26 ft. high, 9 in. diam., 18 ft. spread 1 '
The American and European Ash, 8 to 14 feet, are good street
trees, valuable for real estate subdivisions. They are straight-trunk
trees, with good roots and are priced low.
Beech, Rivers' Purple. F. sylvatica, var. purpurea Riversii.
3 to 4 ft. high '. 36 1 00 9 00
5 ft. high 20 1 75 15 00
6 ft. high 56 2 00 17 50
24 3 50 27 50
9 .10 00
6 15 00
2 18 00
5 20 00
8 ft. high .....................................
10 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread ......................
12 ft. high, 5 to 8 ft. spread ......................
14 ft. high, 6 to 8 ft. spread ......................
16 ft. high, 6 to 9 ft. spread ......................
18 ft. high, 7 ft. spread ............................... ........ 2 ........ 22 00
20 ft. high, 7 ft. spread ....................................... 1 ........ )
22 ft. high, 7 ft. spread ....................................... 1 ........ V Price on application
27 ft. high, 14 ft. spread ...................................... 1 ........ j
Beech, European Weeping. F. sylvatica, var. pendula. 4 ft. high ........ 20 ........ 75 6 00
6 ft. high .................................................. 25 ........ 1 50 12 50
8 ft. high .................................................. 23 ........ 2 00 17 50
10 ft. high, 1 to 2£ in. diam .................................... 36 ........ 2 50 20 00
14 ft. high, li to 2i in. diam., 2 to 6 ft. spread .................. 6 ........ 3 00
Beech, Weeping, Purple. F. sylvatica, var. purpurea pendula. 3 ft. high. . 7 ........ 2 00
6 ft. high .................................................. 3 ........ 5 00
12 ft. high, 4 ft. spread ....................................... 1 ........ 15 00
These Weeping Beech are excellent trees for planting to arch a
walk, at the same time forming a tall mass of beautiful foliage,
rising perhaps 50 feet in height.
Beech, Fern -Leaf. F. sylvatica, var. heterophylla. 2 ft. high. . ..... 50. . . 1 00 7 50
3 ft. high .................................................. 50 ........ 1 50 12 50
4 ft. high ...................... ............................ 7 ........ 2 50 20 00
5 ft. high .................................................. 24 ........ 5 00 40 00
6 ft. high .................................................. 29 ........ 6 00 50 00
8 ft. high .................................................. 12 ........ 7 00
10 ft. high, 6 ft. spread ....................................... 1 ........ 15 00
14 ft. high, 8 ft. spread ....................................... 1 ........ 18 00
The Fern-Leaf Beech is a gem of the first water, and this stock
cannot be surpassed in quality.
Beech, American. F. ferrunginea. 1 ft. high. ....... . 160 . 40 3 00 25 00
ft- high .................................................. 300 ........ 60 5 00 40 00
3 ft- !"gh .................................................. 150 ........ 75 6 00 50 00
ft- h}gh .................................................. 125 ........ 1 00 7 50 60 00
5 ft. high .................................................. 125 ........ 1 50 12 50 100 00
J ft- hjgh .................................................. 170 ........ 2 00 17 50
ft- high .................................................. 20 ........ 4 00 30 00
ft. high, 5 to 8 ft. spread ....................... 8 7 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 6 ft. spread ................................... 7. . '. 8 00
t ft. high, 10 ft. spread ............ 2 9 00
ft. high, 4 1 to 5 ft. spread ..................... '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.' 10 00
20 ft. high, 12 ft. spread ........................... 1 15 00
23 ft. high, 17 ft. spread ............. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '. '. '. '. '.'.'. 1 .' .' .' '. '. [ '. '. Price on application
Isaac Hicks &• Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, BIRCH to DOGWOOD.
Birch, Red, or River. Betula nigra. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
30 ft. high, 9 in. diam., 30 ft. spread 2 $45 oo
Birch, European White. B. alba. 6 ft. high :w 50 $4 00
12 ft. high, 6 to 9 ft. spread 2 00
16 ft. high, 2f in. diam., 7 to 9 ft. spread 2 4 00
32 ft. high, 9f in. diam., 15 ft. spread 2 ........ 40 00
36 ft. high, 8£ to 11$ in. diam., 20 ft. spread 2. ....... 45 00
38 ft. high, 10 in. diam., 22 ft. spread 1 <;o 00
Birch, Cut-leaved Weeping. B. alba, var. pendida laciniata. 8 ft. high 12 1 25
Birch, Cherry, Sweet, or Black. B. lenta. 4 ft. high 25 25 2 00
6 ft. high 15 50 4 00
14 ft. high, If to 3 in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 18 2 50 15 00
18 ft. high, 2^- to 5£ in. diam., 10 ft. spread 5 5 00
Birch, Yellow. B. lutea. 8 ft. high, 4 ft. spread . . 11 . . 50 4 00
10 ft. high, 1^ in. diam., 4 ft. spread 8 75
12 ft. high, 1$ in. diam., 4 ft. spread 5 1 00
Catalpa, Western. Catalpa speciosa. 4 ft, high . 250 30 2 50 $20 00
6 ft. high 50 45 4 00 35 00
8 ft, high 60 60 5 00
10 ft. high, If to 2f in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 41 75 6 00
12 ft. high, 1£ to 3i in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 18 1 50 12 50
14 ft. high, 2 to 4 in. diam., 6 to 10 ft. spread 14 2 00
16 ft. high, 3 to 5^ in. diam., 6 to 10 ft. spread 6 400
20 to 32 ft. high, 8 to 10 in. diam., 10 to 22 ft. spread 11 18 00
24 to 30 ft., 10 to 12 in. diam., 10 to 16 ft. spread 16 25 00
28 to 32 ft. high, 12 to 14 in. diam., 18 to 20 ft. spread 3 35 00
28 ft. high, 14£ in. diam., 12 to 18 ft. spread 2 45 00
Catalpa Bungei. C. bignonioides, var. nana. Standard, or Tree Form.
6 ft. high 15 1 25
8 ft. high 11 1 50
These large Catalpas are illustrated on page 14. They have been
been cut back to make dense, symmetrical specimens, and will give
the maximum amount of shade for the cost. If you wish a big tree
planted in May, this species is available.
Cherry, Pink Double -flowering Japanese. Prunus Pscudo-cerasus.
3 ft. high 4 1 00
6 ft. high 5 2 00
10 ft. high, 1| to 4 in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread 4 500
14 ft. high, 3£ to 4£ in. diam., 8 to 10 ft. spread 2 10 00
Cherry, Japanese Weeping Rose -flowered. P. pendula.
6 ft. high, 2 in. diam., 6 ft. spread 1 3 00
Cherry, Wild. P. serotina. 6 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings 60 05 40
1 ft. high 35 10 75
6ft. high 10 50 400
Chestnut, American. Castanea Americana. 2 ft. high 100 OS 60 5 OO
4 ft. high 150 18 1 60 15 OO
6 ft. high 50 40 3 00
8 ft. high 50 75 6 00
Chestnut, Japanese. C. crenata. 2 ft. high 50 25 2 00
4 ft. high 50 50 4 00
6 ft. high 80 1 00 8 00
8 ft. high 100 1 25 10 00 SO 00
10 ft. high, H to 3£ in. diam., 5 to 10 ft. spread 15 2 00
12 ft. high, If to 2 in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 5 3 00
10 ft. high, l\ to 1\ in. diam., 4 ft. spread 4 2 50
Chestnut, Japanese Mammoth. 8 ft. high 3 2 00
Japanese Chestnuts have beautiful masses of foliage suitable for
any lawn, and bear nuts when 6 feet high. Its nearly complete im-
munity from the Chestnut disease makes it especially valuable for
planting at this time.
Chestnut, Paragon. C. saliva. 12 ft. high, 2$ in. diam., 8 ft. spread 3 3 00
Chestnut, Chinquapin. C. pumila. 2 ft 30 60 5 00
Dogwood, Flowering. Cornus florida. 8 to 15 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings ... SOO 05
6 to 12 in. high, 2-yr. transplanted 150 10 <> 00
2 ft. high . 50 20 1 75
3 ft high 100. 30 2 00 1 7 50
4 ft' high' 240 40 250 2O OO
5 ft' high ' 250 50 3 50 30 OO
6 ft' high' 300 75 600 50 oo
8 ft! high 200 1 00 8 00 70 00
10 ft. high 50 1 25 10 00
16 ft. high, 2$ to 2f in. diam., 5 to 6 ft, spread 6 3
18 ft. high, 3i to 3f in. diam., 7 to 8 ft. spread 6 5 00
Dogwood, Red -flowering. C. florida, var. rubra. 2 ft, high 12 75
3 ft. high 17 1 00
5 to 7 ft. high, 1-yr. heads 16 50
Dogwood, Japanese. C. Kousa. 1 ft. high 50 20 1 75
2 ft. high .. 150 35 3 00 25 00
3 ft, high 17 50
Here is an opportunity to carry out your enthusiasm for the
Dogwood. We offer them at very low rates ; handsome, straight, well-
rooted trees, which may be planted in large groups.
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, ELM to LARIX.
Elm, American. Ulmus Americana. 6 ft. high
Quantity
. . 60
Each
$0 50
Per 10 Per 100
8 ft high
59
60
10 ft. high, 1 to 2£ in. diam
47
1 00
12 ft. high, 1^ to 2f in. diam
50
1 95
$10 00
14 ft. high, 1^ to 2f in. diam., 5 to 8 ft. spread ....
66
2 00
17 50
16 ft. high 2 to 3^ in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread ...
51
3 00
25 00
18 ft. high, 2 to 4 in. diam., 4 to 11 ft. spread .
31
5 00
40 00
20 ft. high, 2£ to 4 in. diam., 4 to 12 ft. spread .
50
6 00
22 ft high 2^ to 4 in. diam., 3 to 14 ft. spread .
50
8 00
24 ft high 3 to 4 in. diam., 3 to 12 ft. spread .
12
19 00
28 ft high 5 to 6 in. diam. 8 to 24 ft. spread .
5
15 00
28 ft high 12^ in diam . .
1
50 00
32 ft. high, 6£ in. diam., 12 ft. spread
1 . .
25 00
36 ft. high, 8 to 1H in. diam., 9 to 15 ft. spread
3
60 00
38 ft. high, 11 to 13 in. diam., 15 to 26 ft. spread . .
3. .
. . 75 00
40 ft. high, 14 in. diam., 24 ft. spread 1 90 00
Elm, Weeping. U. Americana, var. pendula.
12 ft. high, 1| to 2£ in. diam 6 1 75
16 ft. high, 2 to 3^ in. diam., 6 to 7 ft. spread 8 2 50
20 ft. high, 2| to 5 in. diam., 5 to 12 ft. spread 7 . . 4 00
30 ft. high, 11| in. diam., 30 ft. spread 1 80 00
Elm, English. U. Campestris. 6 ft. high 10 35 2 50
10 ft. high . 7 60 5 00
18 ft. high, 5£ in. diam., 12 ft. spread 1 8 00
Ginkgo biloba (Maidenhair Tree); syn., Salisburia adiantifolia.
1 ft. high 220 25 2 25 $20 00
2 ft. high 145 30 2 50 22 50
4 ft. high 30 75 6 00
6 ft. high 75 1 00 7 50
8 ft. high 75 1 75 16 00
10 ft. high, 1 to 2 in. diam 75 2 00 18 00
12 ft. high, 1 to 2f in. diam., 4 to 6 ft. spread 20 3 00 25 00
14 ft. high, 2 to 3£ in. diam., 4 to 7 ft. spread 18 5 00
16 ft. high, 2£ to 3£ in diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 13 8 00
18 ft. high, 2\ to 3| in. diam., 5 to 6 ft. spread . . 8 10 00
20 ft. high, 3 to 3f in. diam., 5 to 7 ft. spread 3 12 00
Hickory, Mockernut. Hickoria tomentosa ; svn., Carya tomentosa.
3 to 9 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted ,. 300 10 90 8 00
1 ft. high 980 15 1 20 10 00
3 ft. high 50 75 7 00
Hickory, Shagbark. H. alba; syn., C. alba.
6 in. to 1 ft. high, 3-yr. seedlings 225 15 1 25 10 00
Hickory, Shagbark, Seedlings of Bale's Paper-Shell.
6 to 12 in., 3-yr. seedlings 60 50 4 00
Hickory, King Nut. H. laciniosa. 6 to 12 in. high, 3-yr. seedlings 15 25
Hickory, Pecan Nut. Carya olivceformis. 1 to 2 ft., 3-yr. seedlings 300 10 90 5 00
2 ft., 3-yr. seedlings 200 20 1 80 15 00
The Hickory is one of the sturdiest native trees, and, when well
established, will maintain a good rate of growth. Here is an unsuual
opportunity to start them at low rates.
Hornbeam, European. Carpinus betulus. 2 ft. high 700 25 2 25 20 00
3 ft. high 500 40 3 50 30 00
4 ft. high 500 50 4 50 40 00
5 ft. high 200 75 7 00 65 00
6 ft. high 500 1 00 8 00 75 00
8 ft. high 200 1 25 10 00 90 00
10 ft. high, 4 ft. spread 20 2 00
Hornbeam, American. C. Americana. 8 ft. high 6 100
10 ft. high, 6 ft. spread 6 1 50
This Hornbeam is a hedge in our Nurseries, as shown on page
16. It has held its leaves all winter, making a far better screen than
privet. It has been repeatedly sheared, and last year it was root-
pruned.
Horse-Chestnut. ^scidus Hippocastanum. 8 ft. high 5 1 25
10 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam 10. 2 25 20 00
12 ft. high, 2 to 3i in. diam 11 4 00 35 00
14 ft. high, 2J to 5 in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread 19 6 00 50 00
16 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 8 ft. spread 1 18 00
21 ft. high, 9 in. diam., 16 ft. spread 1 40 00
Horse-Chestnut, Ohio Buckeye. M, glabra.
14 to 16 ft. high, 4£ to 5 in. diam., 8 ft. spread 2 10 00
20 to 22 ft. high, 5i in. diam., 10 to 12 ft. spread 2 12 00
Judas, American (Red Bud). Cercis Canadensis. l£ ft. high 150 20 1 50 14 00
4 ft. high 5 50
6 ft. high 5 75
10 ft. high, 1 to 1£ in. diam., 5 ft. spread 4 1 00
Kentucky Coffee Tree. Gymnocladus Canadensis.
28 to 30 ft. high, 8 in. diam., 17 to 21 ft. spread 2 20 00
Kcelreuteria (Varnish Tree). Koclreuteria paniculata. 2 ft. high 24 75
8 ft. high 3 i oo
inarch, European. Larix decidua; syn., Europcea. 2 ft. high 25 25 2 00
4 ft. high 10 50 4 00
Larix leptolepsis. 3 ft. high 20." 50 4 00
22 ft. high, 14 ft. spread 1 . . . 25 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, LARCH to MAGNOLIA.
Larch, Japanese. Pscudo-Larix Ktcnipfcri; svn., L. Kcempjcri. (Quantity lia.-h Per 10 Per 100
3 to 6 in. high., 4 yrs .-,.-,0 SO 10 so <io sc, oo
6 ft. high . 10 2 50
Linden, Silver. Tilia tomentosa ; svn., T. ar<jtnt«t\ svn., '/'. nllxi.
2 ft- high * ' , 2fi() 35 3 00 25 OO
) ft. high HJO 1 o() 9 00
8 ft- high 245. 1 50 1 1 00
ft. high, If to 2J in. diam 40 2 25 22 OO
12 ft. high, 2 to 2f in. diam 75 3 r>0 32 00
14 ft. high, 2 to 3| in. diam., 3 to 8 ft, spread (»() S 00 75 00
16 ft. high, 2^ to 5| in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 11 15 00
18 ft. high, 34; to 5 in. diam., 2 to 8 ft . spread 3 20 OO
20 ft. high, 4| to 5 in. diam., 5 to 10 ft. spread 3 25 00
24 ft. high, 5| in. diam., 10 ft. spread 1 35 oo
28 ft, high, 6£ to 6| in. diam., 10 to 14 ft. spread 2 50 00
Linden, Spectabilis. T. tomentosa, var. spectabilis. 8 ft. high 25 2 00
10 ft. high, 1| to If in. diam 24 2 50 22 50
12 ft. high, 2 to 2| in. diam 25 5 00 •!"> 00
14 ft, high, 2£ to 3i in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread 6 8
16 ft. high, 2£ to 3f in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread 9 15 00
18 ft. high, 3£ to 4^ in. diam., 8 to 9 ft, spread 2 20 00
20 ft. high, 5 to 6 in. diam., 10 to 12 ft. spread 2 40 00
Linden, Weeping Silver. T. petiolaris] syn., argentea, var. pcndula.
4 ft. high ' 60 75
6 ft. high 30 1 00
8 ft. high 15 2 00
10 ft. high, 2 to 3f in. dia-n IS 3 50
12 ft. high, 2£ in. diam., 4 to 9 ft. spread 3 5 00
12 to 18 ft. high, 3 to 4 in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 20 15 00
Linden, Weeping Silver. 12 to 16 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 8 to 14 ft. spread. 6 20 00
16 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 18 ft. spread 1 30 00
24 ft. high, 6 to 12 in. diam., 15 to 18 ft. spread 2 60 00
Linden, Small-leaved. T. ulmifolia; syn., microphylla. 6 in. high ... . 170 20 1 75 1500
8 ft. high ' 135 1 50 12 50 1OO i,0
10 ft. high, H to If in. diam 25 2 00 17 5o
10 ft. high, 2 to 2£ in. diam 50 2 50 22 50
14 ft, high, 3 to 4^ in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 32 12 00 90 00
16 ft. high, 34- to 4f in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 66 20 00 150 00
18 ft. high, 4 to 5£ in. diam., 8 to 12 ft, spread 34 25 00 325 00
20 ft. high, 4 to 4f in. diam., 9 to 10 ft, spread 12 30 00 275 00
20 ft. high, 5 to 1\ in. diam., 10 to 16 ft. spread 6 40 OO
22 ft, high, 5 to 7* in. diam., 7 to 15 ft, spread 4 45 00
24 ft. high, 1% to 9 in. diam., 12 to 18 ft. spread 4 55 00
30 ft, high, 64, in. diam., 12 ft. spread 1 60 00
Linden, American (Basswood). T. Americana. 8 ft. high 120 75 5 oo 35 oo
10 ft. high, H to If in. diam 60 1 00 6 00 50 oo
14 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread 6 1 50
16 ft, high, 3| to 44, in. diam., 6 to 12 ft, spread 5 4 00
18 ft. high, 5 to 6| in. diam., 9 to 15 ft. spread 5 15 00
20 ft. high, 4k to 5 in. diam., 8 to 10 ft, spread 5 12 00
20 ft. high, 5| to 6£ in. diam., 15 ft. spread 3 1 5 OO
22 ft. high, 6f to 8 in. diam., 12 to 15 ft. spread 4 25 OO
24 to 26 ft. high, 6f in. diam., 15 ft. spread 2 30 OO
28 to 30 ft. high, 7i to 9f in. diam., 14 to 28 ft. spread 7 40 00
34 ft. high, 11 to 14 in. diam., 24 ft. spread 1 70 00
38 ft. high, 14 in. diam., 21 ft, spread 1 95 00
Liquidambar (Sweet Gum). Liquidambar styraciflua. 1 ft. high 450 15 1 25 1O OO
2 ft. high 750 2.-, 2 25 20 00
4 ft. high 250 5o 3 5O 30 OO
6 ft, high 75 75 (i OO
8 ft. high ' 40 1 25 10 00
10 ft. high 20 1 50 1 2 50
24 ft. high, 8 in. diam., 15 ft. spread 1 35 OO
27 ft. high, 104, in. diam., 17 ft, spread 1 45 00
Liquidambar is reputed to be difficult to transplant. We an-
ticipate little difficulty with this stock. They make most beautiful
and symmetrical trees of the highest class. We recommend the
planting of this small stock in private nurseries and in large landscape
plantations. It is sure to be hardy, because from Long Island seed,
whereas southern stock planted here we have found to winterkill.
Locust, Honey. Gleditschia tricanthos. 3 to 12 in. high 400 03 25 1 00
6ft. high 26 70 600
8 ft. high 11 1 00
28 ft, high, 5} in. diam., 15 ft. spread 1 35 00
Mackia Amurensis. 1 ft. high 20 25 2 00
3 ft. high 6 10
8 ft. high, 6 ft. spread 8 75
18 ft. high, 5 in. diam., 15 ft. spread 1 10 00
Magnolia, Sweet Bay. Magnolia qlauca. 3 to 12 in 150 10 80 <> 00
1 ft. high 500 12 1 00 s oo
1£ ft. high 400 20 1 80 1 7 5O
2 ft. high 250 30 2 50 20 00
3 ft. high : 200 50 4 50 40 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, MAGNOLIA to MAPLE. Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Magnolia, Umbrella. M. tripetala. 3 to 12 in. high. Seedlings
70. . .
$0 10
$0 75
$6 00
1£ to 2 ft. high
20. ..
20
1 50
4 ft. high
30. . .
30
2 50
8 ft. high
15...
75
10 ft. high, \\ to 2 in. diam., 3 to 6 ft. spread
100. . .
1 00
8 50
65 00
12 ft. high. H to 2\ in. diam., 4 to 6 ft. spread
55. ..
1 50
12 50
100 00
Magnolia tripetala is a striking tree of luxuriant, tropical appear-
ance. The trees, 10 and 12 feet high, are of excellent quality and
priced very low, presenting an opportunity that will probably not be
duplicated.
Magnolia, Large-leaved. M. macrophylla. 6 to 12 in. high
1 ft. high
30. . .
100. . .
30
50
2 50
4 50
40 00
2 ft. high
70. . .
1 00
7 50
3 ft. high
65. . .
1 50
12 50
4 ft. high
20. . .
2 00
17 50
5 ft. high
30. ..
2 50
22 50
6 ft. high
35. ..
3 00
25 00
8 ft. high
13. ..
4 00
10 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread
2. . .
7 00
A very rare tree in nurseries. This is a chance to get the largest
flower hardy in this climate.
1
Magnolia Frazerii. 6 ft. high ,
3..
. 1 00
10 to 12 ft. high
8. ..
2 00
Magnolia, Cucumber. M. acuminata. 2 to 12 in., seedlings
350. . .
08
75
5 00
1 ft. high
45. ..
15
1 00
2 ft. high
100. . .
40
3 00
25 00
4 ft. high
40...
60
6 ft. high
20...
1 00
8 ft. high
8...
1 50
10 ft. high, 5 to 6 ft. spread
4. ..
4 00
28 ft. high, 9 in. diam., 16 ft. spread
1. ..
50 00
Magnolia conspicua ; syn., Yulan. 2 ft. high
50...
1 75
4 ft. high
13...
3 50
6 ft. high
2. . .
6 00
8 ft. high
2. . .
10 00
10 ft. high, 7 ft. spread
1. . .
15 00
Magnolia purpurea gracilis. 3 to 6 ft. layers
2 ft. high
100. . .
20. ..
25
40
2 25
3 00
20 00
4 ft. high
10. ..
75
5 00
6 ft. high
5. . .
1 00
Magnolia Soulangeana. 1% ft. high
30. ..
75
6 00
2 ft. high
40. . .
85
7 50
3 ft. high
50. ..
1 00
8 50
5 ft. high
8...
2 50
6 ft. high
6. . .
3 00
7 ft. high
5. ..
8 00
10 to 13 ft. high
4. . .
12 00
Magnolia speciosa. 3 ft. high
2. ..
1 25
9 ft. high
2. ..
12 00
Magnolia Lennei. 3 ft. high
15. . .
2 50
5 ft. high
7. . .
4 00
6 ft. high
11. . .
5 00
Magnolia stellata; syn., Halleana (Hall's Magnolia). 1 ft. high . .
400. ..
75
7 00
60 00
2 ft. high .
200...
1 00
9 00
80 00
Magnolia Kobus. 6 ft. high
15. . .
3 50
30 00
8 ft. high
15. . .
4 00
35 00
16 ft. high, 10 ft. spread ,
1. ..
20 00
Magnolia hypoleuca. 2 ft. high
7. . .
1 00
4 ft. high
4. . .
2 00
6 ft. high
5. . .
2 50
8 ft. high
6. . .
3 00
10 ft. high, H to 1£ in. diam
14. . .
4 00
30 00
12 ft. high, li to If in. diam
4. . .
5 00
20 ft. high, 3^- in. diam
1. ..
15 00
In the Arboretum of the late Chas. A. Dana, at Glen Cove, there
is a noble specimen of this 30 feet broad. The flowers are giant cups
of cream and crimson, 9 inches wide.
Magnolia parviflora. 4 ft. high
2. . .
. 5 00
Magnolia Watsoni. 1£ ft. high
4. . .
2 00
3 ft. high
4. . .
3 00
5 ft. high
9
6 00
Maple, Norway. Acer platanoides. 8 ft. high
800. . .
75
6 00
50 00
10 ft. high, 1 to If in. diam
500. . .
85
7 50
60 00
12 ft. high, H to If in. diam
300. . .
1 00
8 50
65 00
14 to 18 ft. high, 1$ in. diam
125. ..
1 35
12 50
14 to 18 ft. high, 2 in. diam
75. ..
2 00
16 00
14 to 18 ft. high, 2£ in. diam
50. ..
3 00
27 50
14 to 18 ft. high, 3 in. diam
50. . .
5 00
40 00
14 to 18 ft. high, 3£ in. diam
50. . .
7 00
60 00
14 to 18 ft. high, 4 in. diam. . .
35. ..
8 00
20 to 24 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 6 to 10 ft. spread
200. . .
15 00
140 00
1,000 00
20 to 24 ft. high, 5 in. diam., 10 to 12 ft. spread
200. ..
20 00
180 00
1,600 00
Isaac Hicks &> Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, MAPLE.
Maple, Norway. 20 to 24 ft. high, 6f in. diam., 10 to 12 ft. spread ^T:?* $35*00 ' 10 P<" 10°
20 to 24 ft. high, 7f in. diam ' 5" ' "4,, ,)()
S !° % £' W' 5 -n- $am'' 10 to 14 ft' sPread •' 150.' .'.'.'.'.'.' .'24 00 $200 00
26 to 30 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 12 to 15 ft. spread 70 32 00 30O no
26 to 30 ft. high, 7 in. diam., 12 to 15 ft. spread 11 38 00
The price of these 5- to 8-inch diameter Norway Maples at $15 to $38 is low^ considering the fifteen to
eighteen years it has taken to grow them, and the wide area given each tree — 225 square feet. They are low
in price according to the cost of cultivating, manuring, pruning and transplanting them. They save eight to
twelve years over the usual size— 1^ inches in diameter and 10 feet high
These trees are not the left-over culls from old blocks. That was the <-ld system of growing extra-sized
trees. Under those conditions, the trees were frequently crooked, with unsvmrnetrical tons and lone
coarse roots.
These trees have been especially grown to make transplanting successful. They have abundant fibrous
roots which, by the methods of digging of our invention, are carefully preserved. Such trees grow vigorously
from the start and the smaller trees do not quickly overtake them, — a statement formerly made to dis-
courage planting large trees. Page 21 shows how they are grown. They are numbered specimens, pruned to
exactly uniform sizes; that is, we can supply an avenue 20 feet in height, 10 feet in spread. These trees are
often used by architects in formal plantings, to be trimmed to arch a walk. Results whieh in France would
take ten years to produce, can be produced here immediately.
Maple Schwedler's Purple Norway. A. platanoides, var. Schwedleri. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
6 ft. high 15 SI 00
8 ft. high 25 1 25
10 ft. high, 1 to If in. diam 18 1 7r>
18 ft. high, 4£ in. diam 1 20 OO
20 ft. high, 5 in. diam 1 40 00
Maple, Reitenbach's Purple Norway. A. platanoides, var. Reitenbachi.
6 ft. high 22 1 00 $8 00
16 to 18 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 8 ft. spread 3 6 00
24 ft. high, 8 in. diam., 17 ft. spread 1 50 00
Maple, Sugar, Rock, or Hard. A. saccharum; syn., A. saccharinum.
8 ft. high ' 75 00 700
10 ft. high, 1 to H in- diam 50 1 00 8 50
12 ft. high, H in. diam 30 2 50 20 00
16 ft. high, If to 2f in. diam 10 3 00 . 25 00
18 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam 10 3 50 30 00
18 ft. high, 3 to 4 in. diam 7 5 00
20 to 24 ft. high, 2 in. diam 30 4 00 35 00
20 to 24 ft. high, 3 in. diam 25 10 00 !>0 on
24 ft. high, 1\ in. diam 24 8 00 70 00
24 ft. high, 3 to 4£ in. diam 10 12 00 100 00
26 ft. high, 3 to 4f in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread 8 IS 00
28 ft. high, 4£ to 5f in. diam., 5 to 12 ft. spread 5 25 00
30 ft. high, 5| to 6| in. diam., 12 ft. spread 2 40 00
Maple, Sycamore. A. pseudo-platanus.
10 ft. high, 1 to If in. diam., 3 to 5 ft. spread 25 85 7 00
12 ft. high, 1| to 2£ in. diam., 3 to 6 ft. spread 40 1 00 8 00
14 ft. high, 1^ to 2f in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 26 1 50 12 5n
16 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread 15 1 75 15 00
20 ft. high, 3 to 3f in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 5 3 00
22 ft. high, 4£ to 5 in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 10 8 00 70 00
24 ft. high, 4| to 6 in. diam., 8 to 15 ft. spread 20 12 00 100 no
26 ft. high, 5 to 6| in. diam., 10 to 15 ft. spread 17 15 00 125 00
28 ft. high, 5£ to 7 in. diam., 10 to 16 ft. spread 18 18 00 150 00
30 ft. high, 5£ to 6£ in. diam., 10 to 16 ft. spread 6 25 00
These Sycamore Maples are darker in foliage than the Norway, perfectly straight and symmetrical.
They will make magnificent formal avenues and are excellent trees at the seaside for their thick, heavy
foliage which withstands the salt spray. The prices are especially low for trees of this size and quality, ;us
we wish to reduce our stock, the trees being in blocks which will crowd if they remain two years longer.
Quantity Each Per 1Q Per 100
Maple, Silver. A. dasycarpum. 8 ft. high 300 $0 45 si on 835 00
10 ft. high 300 50 -\ 50 40 on
12 ft. high, 1| to 2 in. diam 300 60 5 00 45 no
14 ft. high, l| to 2 in. diam 100 75 6 00 50 00
24 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 6 to 15 ft. spread 14 4 00 25 00
26 ft. high, 5 to 7$ in. diam., 10 to 18 ft. spread 30 15 00 125 00
28 ft. high, 5^ to 7f in. diam., 9 to 18 ft. spread 32 S1S-25 00 175 00
30 ft. high, 6 to 8£ in, diam., 9 to 18 ft. spread 20 S20-40 00 190 00
32 ft. high, 6 to 9f in. diam., 9 to 21 ft. spread 14 $22-50 OO 200 00
34 ft. high, 8 to 10£ in. diam., 12 to 26 ft. spread 5 $25-50 00
36 ft. high, 7 to 8£ in. diam., 12 to 18 ft, spread 10 35 00 300 00
38 ft. high, 8f to 10-J- in. diam., 14 to 21 ft. spread 3 * 40-55 00
40 ft. high, 10 to 11 inches, 15 to 18 spread 5 60 00
42 ft. high, 10 to 14J- in. diam., 10 to 24 in. spread 2 65 (X)
44 ft. high, 10£ to 13} in. diam., 18 to 30 ft. spread 4 70 OO
46 ft. high, 12 to 14 in. diam., 24 ft. spread 2 SO no
On pages 19 and 22 are shown the 5- and 8-inch sizes. These are grown 15 feet apart, :» in an orchard,
and have been pruned to symmetrical form. With the Catalpas, these Maples give the largest amount
of shade for the cost, and save the most years of waiting. It is not the best tree for all purposes, but it
is a good tree, and the stock we offer is in the best possible condition for vigorous growth. They are easily
handled on our tree-movers, and the price to deliver and plant is low. Page 27 shows the result of plant-
ing a tree 10 inches in diameter to shade a new house on a bare lot.
For street planting on real estate subdivisions, trees 10 and 12 feet high are a good investment. They
transplant readily and grow rapidly the first year, especially if the ground is mulched with 3 inches
of manure.
8
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, MAPLE to OAK.
Maple, Wier's Weeping Silver. A. saccharinum, var. Wierii. Quantity
22 ft. high, 3£ to 4 in. diam., 9 to 12 ft. spread 2. .
30 ft. high, 6£ in. diam., 12 ft spread 1 . .
35 ft. high,' 10 in. diam., 15 ft. spread 1 . .
Maple, Red, or Scarlet. A. rubrum. 2 ft. high 800. .
4 ft. high 150. .
6 ft. high 175. .
8 ft. high 325. .
10 ft. high, 1 to 11 in. diam 280. .
Each
.$10 00
. .40 00
. . 50 00
12
35
50
75
. 1 00
Per 10 Per 100
$1 00
3 00
12 ft. high, 1 to 2 in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread .................... 60 ........ 2 00
14 ft. high, H to 2 in. diam., 4 to 9 ft. spread
30
2 50
16 ft. high, 2 to 4 in. diam., 13 ft. spread ....................... 35 ........ 3 00
18 ft. high, 3^ to 4J in. diam., 5 to 10 ft. spread ................. 15 ........ 6 00
20 ft. high, 4 to 6^- in. diam., 8 to 10 ft. spread .................. 10 ........ 10 00
4 50
7 00
9 50
17 50
22 50
27 50
50 00
$9 00
25 00
35 00
60 00
80 00
22 ft. high, 4 to
24 ft. high, 4 to
- . .,
6| in. diam., 5
5| in. diam., 7
5 to 12 ft. spread .......... ........ 12
15 00
3 ........ 18 00
15
90
1 75
2 25
2 75
3 25
5 50
9 00
17 50
22 50
27 50
50 00
1 00
7 50
15 00
20 00
25 00
30 00
50 00
80 00
to 10 ft, spread
Maple, Ash -leaved (Box Elder). A. Negundo.
30 ft. high, 6^ in. diam., 12 ft. spread
32 ft. high, 6 to 91 in. diam., 14 ft. spread
36 ft, high, 7 in. diam., 12 ft. spread
Mulberry, Tea's Weeping. Morus alba, var. Tatarica pendula.
6 ft. high, 5 ft. spread
9 ft. high, 71 in. diam., 9 to 14 ft. spread. Trained as summer
houses. Ten years old 3
These three larger plants at $20 are illustrated on page 22.
Oak, Pin. Quercus palustris.
2 to 4 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings. .Per 1,000, $9; per 10,000, $40.
1 to 2 ft. high
2 ft. high
3 ft. high
4 ft. high
5 ft. high f
6 ft. high
8 ft, high
10 ft. high, H to If in. diam., 4 to 9 ft. spread .
12 ft. high, l| to 2 in. diam., 3 to 9 ft. spread . .
14 ft, high, 2 to 3 in. diam., 5 to 8 ft. spread . . .
16 ft. high, 2 to 3£ in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread . .
18 ft. high, 2f to 4 in. diam., 6 to 14 ft. spread .
20 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 6 to 12 ft. spread . .
22 ft. high, 5 to 7 in. diam., 10 to 15 ft. spread .
24 ft. high, 5£ to 7 in. diam., 9 to 15 ft. spread 12 ...
26 ft. high, 5| to 6 in. diam., 6 to 14 ft, spread 23 ...
26 ft. high. 9 in. diam., 6 to 14 ft. spread 8 ...
28 ft. high, 6 to 8 in. diam., 12 to 16 ft. spread 8. . .
30 ft. high, 8 in. diam., 12 to 16 ft. spread 5. . .
32 ft. high, 7 to 9 in. diam., 12 to 20 ft. spread 14 p •
or» fA. i • i -t -t A •* f • T -•»-, <~* A f -i JT rlCC Oil SClCCLlOIl
32 ft. high, 11 to 15 in. diam., 15 to 24 ft. spread 4.
36 ft. high, 10 to 14 in. diam., 18 to 24 ft. spread 4.
38 ft. high, 6| to 9f in. diam., 14 to 16 ft. spread 2.
40 ftvhigh, lOf to 17 in. diam., 16 to 24 ft. spread 5.
We believe ours to be the only stock of large Pin Oaks in any nursery. They are valuable for im-
mediate lawn planting, as illustrated on page 23, 24, 25 and 27. One fortunate things about the Pin Oak
is that its long, flexible branches can be tied down to go under trolley wires. The roots are tough and
flexible, and, therefore, large trees can be carried across ferries or through narrow streets with ease and
economy. A number of these larger Pin Oaks have been trimmed to uniform sizes, so that they are valu-
able for avenue planting or in matched pairs for entrances.
The little trees at Jess than one cent each are worth planting in private nurseries or in extensive land-
scape planting. The trees at $20 per 100, 3 feet high, should be used freely in mixture with other shrubs
and trees because they will quickly produce good resu'ts ai a low cost.
Quantity Each
Oak, Red. Q. rubra. 3 ft. high Per 1,000, $125. .3,000 $0 25
1
2
1
10
10,000.
. . 400.
.Per 1,000, $100. .2,000.
.Per 1,000, $150. .1,300.
800.
.Per 1,000, $250. .3,000.
150.
100.
50.
70.
15.
71.
36 .
25 .
20.
12 00
15 00
18 00
75
20 00
02
10
20
25
30
35
60
1 00
2 00
2 50
3 00
6 00
.810-20 00
20 00
22 00
30 00
Per 10
$2 00
2 25
5 00
700
9 00
17 50
Per 100
$15 00
18 00
35 00
6000
4 ft. high .................................. Per 1,000, $150. .2,000 ........ 30
5 ft. high .................................. Per 1,000, $250. . 1,000 ........ 60
6 ft. high ..................................... 200 ........ 75
8 ft. high .................................................. 150 ........ 1 00
10 ft. high, H to If in. diam .................. > ................ 80 ........ 2 00
2 ft. high, 1| to 2 in. diam., 3 to 5 ft. spread ................... 25 ........ 3 50
14 ft. high, \\ to 2^ in. diam., 4 to 7 ft. spread .................. 25 ........ 4 00
16 ft. high, 2 to 3^ in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread ................... 9 ........ 9 00
18 ft. high, 2f to 4 in. diam., 4 to 10 ft. spread .................. 7 ........ 15 00
20 ft. high, 3£ to 4f in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread ................. 10 ........ 20 00
4 ft. high, 3£ to 4£ in. diam., 6 to 7 ft. spread ................. . 2 ........ 25 00
26 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 10 ft. spread ............................ 2 ........ 30 00
Many object to the cost of Oaks when they are as large as the usual size of Maple, Elm and Poplar — 10
4 feet. Plant these little ones and you will find that they make as rapid annual growth as the Norway
and bugar Maples. There should be hundreds of miles of Long Island roads shaded with native Oaks grown
from Long Island seed. Ours is the only supply, and it is a very cheap one.
Oak, Scarlet. Q. coccinea. 3 to 6 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings .............. ."IjSof ....... $0*05
1 ft. high
950
325:
ft. high .................. 40
JS-W ...................... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 35
D ft. high .................................... 30
20
30
60
00
25
Per 10
$0 40
1 80
2 80
5 00
9 00
10 00
Per 100
$3 00
15 00
25 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, OAK to PAULOWNIA. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Oak, Scarlet. 8 ft. high 4. . . .$2 00
10 ft. high, li to 1£ in. diam., 10 4 00
14 ft. high, \\ to 3£ in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 13 8 00
16 ft. high, 2£ to 3 in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 5 12 00
18 ft. high, 3? to 4f in. diam., 9 to 12 ft. spread - 4 20 00
20 ft. high, 3| to 5^ in. diam., 8 to 12 ft. spread 9 22 00
24 ft. high, 4| to 6 in. diam., 9 ft. spread 3 25 00
26 ft. high, 5£ to 6 in. diam., 10 to 12 ft. spread 3 30 00
Oak, Black. Q. velutina; syn., Q. tinctoria. 1 ft. high 300 20 $1 50 $10 00
2 ft. high 100 30 2 50 20 00
3 ft. high 140 40 3 50 30 00
4 ft. high 140 60 5 00 45 00
6 ft. high 40 1 00 9 00
8 ft. high 3 1 50
18 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 8 ft. spread 1 15 00
24 ft. high, 5 in. diam., 9 ft. spread 1 45 00
Oak, Post. Q. obtusiloba; syn., Q. stdlata.
H ft, high Per 1,000, $90. . 1000 20 1 50 10 00
2 ft, high 2,300 30 2 50 15 00
3 ft. high 480 4O 3 00 25 00
Oak, White. Q. alba. 1 ft. high Per 1,000, $80. .1,600 20 1 50 10 00
2ft. high Per 1,000, $150.. 3,000 25 200 1800
3ft. high Per 1,000, $180.. 2,000 30 250 2000
4 ft. high 500 35 3 00 25 00
5 ft. high 150 50 4 50 40 00
6 ft. high » 14 1 00 9 00
10 ffc. high 2 6 00
16 ft. high, 3£ in. diam., 6 ft. spread 1 12 00
18 ft. high, 6£ in. diam., 6 ft. spread 1 22 00
A large part of Long Island is underlaid by sand and gravel, giving excessive drainage. The following
Oaks thrive well under such conditions: White, Chestnut, Post, Black, Scarlet and Black Jack Oak. The
economical thing to do is to plant them in la^ge quantities when of small size. Our trees 1 to 5 feet high are
transplanted, and were root-pruned last year. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Oak, Chestnut. Q. prinos. 3 ft. high 200 $0 25 $2 00 $15 00
4 ft. high 300 30 2 50 20 00
5 ft. high 100 50 4 50 40 00
10 ft. high, H in. diam 2 1 25
Oak, Chestnut, Dwarf. Q. prinoides. 1 ft. high 20 25 2 00
Oak, Swamp White. Q. bicolor. 1 ft. high 30 25 2 00
2 ft. high 10 30 2 50
6 ft. high 3 1 00
10 ft. high, 2 to 2-J- in. diam., 2 to 4 ft. spread 3 2 00
14 ft. high, 2 to 2£ in.- diam., 4 to 6 ft, spread 4 6 00
16 ft. high, 2£ to 3-| in. diam., 4 to 6 ft. spread 11 10 00
18 ft. high, 3| to 6 in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread 7 15 00
20 ft. high, 4 in. diam., 8 ft. spread 4 18 00
26 ft. high, 6i in. diam., 10 ft. spread 1 35 00
Oak, Mossy Cup, or Bur. Q. macrocarpa.
9 to 12 in. high, 2-vr. transplanted 130 10
1 ft. high . 300 12 1 10 10 00
2 ft high 450 18 1 50 12 00
3 ft" high 400 20 175 1500
4 ft' high' 9» 25 225 2000
6 ft. high 20 1 00
10 ft. high, 1J to 2i in. diam., 3 ft. spread
16 ft. high, 3^ to 6 in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread 2
22 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 9 ft, spread 4 30 DO
28 ft. high, 6£ to 7£ in. diam., 10 to 15 ft. spread 3 ID (M
30 ft. high, 9^ in. diam., 25 ft. spread 1 45 00
Oak, Scrub. Q. ilicifolia. 6 to 12 in. high 325 10 8 00
1 ft. high . . 60 15 1 (M»
Oak, Laurel-leaved. Q. imbricaria. 3 to 4 ft. high, seedlings
1 ft., transplanted 175. . . . 15 1 25 10 OO
2 ft high 275 25 2 25 20 00
3 ft: high ::::::::: 125 40 3 so 30 oo
Oak, Black Jack. Q. Marilandica; syn., Q. nigra, Q. ferruginea.
2 to 4 in. high, 1-vr. seedlings Per 1,000, $10. .1.500 05 K>
1 ft high 200 10 75 6 00
3 ft' high ' :::::: 100 40 3 so 30 oo
Oak, Willow. Q. Phellos.
10 to 14 ft. high, H to 4£ in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread 14 1 7o 15 Oi
Oak, English, or Royal. Q. pedunculata. 6 ft, high
8 ft high : 50 75
10 ft. high, li to 2* in. diam., 4 to 6 ft. spread
14 ft. high, If to 3 in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 30 1 oO
16 ft. high, If to 3^ in. diam., 6 to 8 ft. spread 30 2 00 1 .» 01
18 ft. high. 2| to 3| in. diam., 6 to 12 ft. spread 17 '2 5O 20 00
Oak, Pyramidal English. Q. pedunculata, var. fastigiata. 6 ft. high 3
8 ft. high 6 3 Oi
10 ft. high, 1 to H in. diam
17 ft. high, 3f in. diam., 7 ft. spread. .
Paulownia imperialis (Empress Tree).
26 ft. high, 11 to Hi in. diam., 12 to 15 ft.spread
30 ft. high, 15J in. diam., 27 ft. spread 1 100 00
10 Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
DECIDUOUS TREES, PAW-PAW to YELLOW- WOOD. Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Paw -Paw. Asimina triloba. 6 ft. high, 4 ft. spread
•7
$2 00
Persimmon. Diospyros Virginiana. 2 ft. high
7 . . .
25
8 ft. high
3. ..
1 25
Phellodendron Amurense (Chinese Cork Tree).
10 ft. high, H to 2f in. diam •
40. . .
1 00
$7 50
12 ft. high, 2 to 3 in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread
20. ..
1 25
10 00
14 ft. high, 2£ to 3£ in. diam., 5 to 8 ft. spread
20. ..
2 00
15 00
16 ft. high, 2£ to 4 in. diam., 6 to 12 ft. spread
10. . .
2 50
17 50
These Cork trees are especially cheap for mass planting because
they are very vigorous and make a dense growth the first year. We
put the price low because we wish to clear the block where they are
growing.
Plane Tree. Platanus orientalis. 12 ft. high, 2 to 2f in, diam
30. . .
2 00
15 00
14 ft. high, 1£ to 3 in. diam., 4 to 12 ft. spread
20. ..
2 50
18 00
16 ft. high, If to 3 in. diam., 4 to 8 ft. spread
12. ..
3 00
25 00
18 ft. high, 2£ to 3% in. diam., 6 to 9 ft. spread
12. . .
3 50
30 00
20 ft. high, 3£ to 3f in. diam., 6 to 10 ft. spread
2
4 00
24 to 28 ft. high, 5£ to 6f in. clia:n., 10 to 14 ft. spread
3. . .
15 00
Poplar, Carolina. Populus deltoides, var. Carolinensis.
16 ft. high, 2^ in. diam., 5 ft. spread
6. .
1 00
20 ft. high, 2f in. diam., 6 ft. spread
2. . .
1 50
30 to 32 ft. high, 7 to 8 in. dia n., 10 to 14 ft. spread
2. . .
10 00
Poplar, Japanese. P. suaveolens. 8 ft. high
50...
40
3 00
10 ft. high
30. . .
1 00
8 00
14 ft. high
7. ..
1 25
16 to 20 ft. high, 2f in. diam
20. ..
1 50
12 00
20 ft. high, 2 to 3£ in. diam
50. . .
1 75
12 56
34 to 40 ft. high, 8 to 9£ in. diam., 12 to 21 ft. spread
5. ..
20 00
38 to 44 ft. high, 12 to 13^ in. diam. 20 to 24 ft. spread
40 to 44 ft. high, 10 to 11-J- in. diam.^ 14 to 20 ft. spread
5.
3. . .
. . 45 00
40 00
40 ft. high, 14 to 15 in. diam., 27 to 32 ft. spread
2. ..
60 00
These large Poplars always attract favorable comment in our
Nursery because they go into foliage two weeks before most others.
They also hold their foliage until late in autumn, whereas the Caro-
lina Poplar in this region becomes rusty after July.
Poplar, Lombardy. P. nigra, var. Italica; svn., P. fastigiata. 8 ft. high . .
25. .
50
4 00
10 ft. high
25. ..
60
5 00
18 ft. high
50. . .
1 25
10 00
Poplar, Balsam. P. balsamifera. 4 ft. high
190. . .
10
80
$5 00
6 ft. high
80. . .
15
1 25
8 00
16 to 20 ft. high, 2£ to 3f in. diam., 5 to 7 ft. spread
6. ..
1 00
20 ft. high, 3 to 3| in. diam., 5 to 8 ft. spread
2. . .
2 00
28 ft. high, 6^ in. diam., 12 ft. spread
1. . .
...... 25 00
Poplar, Bollis. P. alba, var. Bolleana.
24 to 28 ft. high, 3 to 5 in. diam., 6 ft. spread
4. . .
5 00
Pterocarya laevigata. 4 ft. high
25. . .
25
2 00
6 ft. high
12. . .
50
4 00
8 to 12 ft. high
8. . .
75
Styrax, American. Styrax Americana. See Shrubs.
Silver Bell, or Snowdrop Tree. Halesia tetraptera. 1 ft. high
400. .
10
80
5 00
2 ft. high
125. . .
15
1 25
10 00
3 ft. high
60. ..
25
2 00
4 ft. high
60. . .
30
2 50
7 ft. high
5. . .
1 00
10 ft. high, 8 to 10 ft. spread
2. . .
3 00
14 ft. high, 14 ft. spread
1. . .
12 00
Thorn, Paul's Double Scarlet ; Hawthorn. Cratcegus monogyna, var. Pauli.
4 ft. high
10. . .
75
6 00
Thorn, Cockspur. C. Crus-galli. (Sheared): 3^ ft, high . .
130. . .
25
2 25
20 00
4 ft. high "
700. . .
30
2 50
22 00
5 ft. high
250. . .
35
3 00
25 00
6 ft. high
80. . .
60
5 00
40 00
Tulip Tree. Liriodendron tulipifera. 1 to 3 in. high, 1-vr. seedlings
225. . .
10
80
5 00
1 ft. high .'
300. . .
20
1 80
15 00
2 ft. high
200. ..
25
2 00
18 00
4 ft. high
50. ..
50
4 00
6 ft. high
70. ..
85
7 50
8 ft. high
70. . .
1 00
9 00
10 ft. high, 1| to 2 in. cliam., 4 to 6 ft. spread
70. ..
1 50
12 50
12 ft. high, 1£ to 2f in. diam., 4 to 9 ft. spread
80. . .
2 50
20 00
14 ft. high, If to 3 in. diam., 5 to 8 ft, spread
25. . .
3 00
22 50
16 ft. high, 2£ to 3 in. diam., 5 to 9 ft. spread
5. . .
5 00
18 ft. high, 3 to 5f in. diam., 8 to 10 ft. spread
6. . .
8 00
24 ft. high, 5$ to 6£ in. diam., 12 to 15 ft. spread
4. . .
30 00
30 ft, high, 7| in. diam., 12 ft. spread
Tulip, Pyramidal. L. tidipifera, var. pyramidalis. 6 ft. high
1. . .
4. . .
40 00
2 00
8 ft. high
5. . .
2 50
10 ft. high, 1| to H in. cliam
3. . .
3 00
Yellow-wood. Cladrastis "tinctoria. 4 to 9 in. high
50. ..
15
1 00
4 ft, high
5. ..
75
6 ft. high
20. ..
. 1 00
8 00
8 ft. high
20...
1 25
10 00
18 ft. high, 2£ to 4 in. diam.. 6 to 8 ft. spread
4. . .
3 00
20 ft. high, 6f in. diam., 18 ft. spread
1
15 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
EVERGREEN TREES, WILLOW to ARBORVIT^E.
Willow, Salamon's Weeping. Salix Bahi/lonica, var. Salamonii
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
2 ft. high
150
. .$0 10
SO 90
4 ft. high
150
21 )
1 75
15 00
6 ft. high
70
30
2 50
32 ft. high, 7* in. diam., 10 ft. spread
1
. .15 oo
Willow, Golden. S. vitcllina, var. aurca. 6 ft. high
'2.-)
30
2 00
12 ft. high, 8 ft. spread
3
. . 1 00
14 ft. high, 5 to 6 ft. spread
4
. . 1 50
16 ft. high, S ft, spread
Willow, Laurel-Leaf. *S. pentandra. 2 ft. high
3
250
2 00
15
1 25
10 00
3 ft. high
200
2«i
1 50
12 00
4 ft. high
05
2 00
8 ft. high
25
(10
5 00
20 ft. high, 7-|- in. diam., 15 ft. spread
Willow, Red-barked. *S. vitcllina, var. Britzcnxis. 3 fr high
1
I'M)
. . (i 00
20
1 50
12 00
5 ft, high
20
30
•J 50
7 ft. high
10
40
:; oo
Walnut, Black. Julians ?m/ra. 3 ft. high
15
40
:; oo
5 ft, high
10
50
1 00
10 ft. high, li to 1-| in. diam., 4 to 10 ft, spread
7
. . 1 25
10 00
16 ft. high, 3]- to 4-J- in. diam., 10 ft, spread
2
. . 5 00
18 ft. high, 4 to 5 in. diam., 9 to 14 ft, spread
3
. . 8 00
Walnut, Butternut /. cinerea. 2 ft, high
40
25
2 00
5 ft, high
...... 10
75
r, oo
8 ft. high
10
. . 1 00
'.1 00
Walnut, English. J. rcyia. 1 ft. high
20
40
3 00
12 ft, high, 1|- to l.V in. diam
5
. . 3 00
Walnut, Japan. J. cordiformis. 3 ft. high
32
15
1 25
4 ft, high
30
20
1 50
6 ft, high
35
30
10 ft, high, li to 2f in. diam., 4 to S ft. spread
15
. . 1 00
16 ft. high, 5 in. diam., 12 ft. spread
1
..12 00
20 ft. high, 6 in. diam., 18 ft, spread
1
. .15 00
Zelkova acuminata ; svn., Z. Keaki (Japanese Elm).
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 2^ in. diam.,
3
. . 1 00
18 ft. high, S* in. diam., 17 ft. spread
1
. .20 00
Evergreen Trees (Conifers)
Several years ago we decided that Long Island needed evergreens to make it a more ideal residence region.
The usual method of importing small evergreens for immediate sale or to grow on, is expensive and ultimately
unsatisfactory, because many of the varieties are not permanently successful.
Therefore, we collected seed from Long Island trees and grew trees in large quantities so that \ve could offer
them at low prices. We believe there is no other opportunity in the eastern I nited Stales to purchase evergreens
so cheaply. Of the large sizes, 6 to 30 feet high, we have several thousand. These are root-pruned and ready for
delivery at any time of the year. These trees give immediate, all-t lie-year-round service, and are priced as low
as is consistent with the expense of handling such heavy trees.
We have invented methods for successfully clamping large balls of earth of several tons weight and holding
them securely until panted. For illustrations showing this stock, and the results attained by planting it. send
for our Catalogue, "Large Evergreens for Immediate Planting." Prices in the latter are superseded by the prices
in this list.
The cheapest way to get large evergreens in large quantities is in car-load lots direct from the collecting fields.
We have over fifty car-loads of White Pine, White Spruce and Red Pine, root-pruned, ready for shipment in
August, 1909. These trees arc from 8 to 22 feet in height. They are broad, bushy specimens, which will give
immediate results for ornament, windbreak or screen. Samples of these trees may be seen at our nurseries, and
photographs of them will be sent upon application. These large, collected trees are cheap because the only expense-
is that of collecting them. There is practically no expense for the many years they have- been growing.
BALL OF EARTH. All of our evergreens are dug with a ball of earth except the small sixes, as the Pines and
Spruces up to 1^ or 2 feet. Therefore, in comparing prices, please remember that our evergreens have more than
twice as much roots as the average, and that failure is very rare with them. They make vigorous, dense growth
Per 100
50 00
from the start. See pages 38 and 39.
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Arborvitae, American. Thwia ocridmtfU*. 6 to 12 in. high
. .. . 500
. . .$0 10
2 ft. high
15
1*'
3 5n
3 ft. high
r>5
75
(i 00
4 ft, high
65
. . l 50
12 50
5 ft, high, 2 to 3 ft, spread
45
20 00
6 ft, high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
13
. . . -1 oo
30 00
7 ft, high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
. . . . 12. ...
. . . 5 00
10 00
8 ft, high, 3 to 4 ft, spread
12
. . . s oo
70 oo
9 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
2S
. . . 9 00
so oo
10 ft, high, 4 to 5 ft. spread
. ... 42
. . . 1" 00
110 00
12 ft, high, 3 .', to 4 ft . spread
... 4
...15 00
14 ft, high, 4 to 6 ft. spread
... 4
. . .IS 00
16 ft. high, 6 ft. spread
1
. ."5 00
Arborvitse, Siberian. T. occidcntali*, var. \V(in-u>ni; svn., T. Si!>inc<i.
3 to 6 in. high
.. . 450
20
1 80
6 to 15 in. high
450
25
•J •_'.-,
l^ft, high
2 ft. high
55
65
. . . 1 00
. . 1 50
9 00
12 50
2£ ft, high
3 ft. high
. . . . 90
. . . . 150
. . . 1 75
. . . 2 00
15 00
1(1 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
75
.. . 4 00
25 00
5 ft. high, 2.V to 3 ft. spread
.... 55
. . . 5 00
35 00
15 00
20 00
150 00
12
Isaac Hicks &- Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
EVERGREEN TREES, ARBORVIT^ to CEDAR. Quantity Each Per 1Q Per IQQ
Arborvitae, Siberian. 6 to 9 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 22 $7 00 $60 00
9 ft. high, 4 ft. spread 2 15 00
10 ft. high, 4 ft. spread 2 18 00
Arborvitae, Pyramidal. T. occidentalis, var. pyramidalis.
4 ft. high, 1 ft. spread 10 1 50 12 50
5 ft. high, 1 to 1£ ft. spread 10 2 00 17 50
6 ft. high, 1£ to 2 ft. spread 70 4 50 40 00
7 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 17 6 00 50 00
8 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 12 9 00 80 00
9 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 3 10 00
10 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 2 15 00
12 ft. high, 4 ft. spread 1 18 00
Arborvitae, Booth's. T. occidentalis, var. Boothii. 1 ft. high 145 75 6 00 $50 00
1£ ft. high 155 1 50 10 00 80 00
2 ft. high 10 3 00 22 50
7 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread 4 15 00
9 ft. high, 8 ft. spread 1 22 00
Arborvitae, Dwarf. T. occidentalis, var. globosa.
2 ft. high, 1£ to 3 ft. spread 25 2 50 22 50
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 11 3 00 25 00
Arborvitae, Golden, or George Peabody. T. occidentalis, var. lutea.
1 ft. high 20 50 400
2 ft. high 10 1 00 9 00
3 ft. high 32 1 50 12 50
4 ft. high 30 3 00 20 00
5 ft. high, 2 to 2| ft. spread 14 3 50 25 00
6 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 10 4 00 30 00
Arborvitae, Chinese. T. orientalis; syn., Biota orientalis.
6 to 18 in. high. Seedlings 480 02 20 1 50
1 ft. high 75 06 50 400
2 ft. high 30 10 80
9 ft. high 1 3 00
Arborvitae, Golden Chinese. T. orientalis, var. aurea. 1£ ft- high 8 50
4 ft. high, 1^ to 2 ft. spread 3 75
8J ft. high, 3 ft. spread 1 4 00
Arborvitae, Standish Japanese. T. Japonica; syn., Thuyopsis Standishii.
3 ft. high, H to 2 ft. spread 10 75 6 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 14 1 50 10 00
5 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 12 2 00 15 00
Cedar, Bed. Juniperus Virginiana. 2 to 6 in. high 340 08 70 6 00
1 ft. high 300 15 1 40 12 00
2 ft. high 350 35 3 00 25 00
3 ft. high 875 60 4 50 35 00
4 ft. high 1,160 1 00 8 00 70 00
5 ft. high 1,060 1 50 14 00 125 00
6 ft. high 825 2 00 18 50 175 00
7 ft. high 380 2 50 20 00 185 00
8 ft. high 345
10 ft. high 315
12 ft. high 230
14 ft. high 245
16 ft. high 265
18 ft. high . 115 .
20 ft. high 60. . ^Pnce on selectlon
22 ft. high 45 . . .
24 ft. high 45
26 ft. high 20
28 ft. high 7
30 ft. high 1
It used to be considered impracticable to transplant the Red
Cedar. We have learned how. The large quantities in stock enable
you to pick out specimens of any size, and of quality for any purpose,
from the irregular trees, suited to mass planting to the sheared speci-
mens for formal gardens. These can be shipped in car-load lots at any
time. Therefore it is possible to make a permanent evergreen screen
25 feet high, no matter where you are located. •
Cedar Arches. 8 ft. high, 7 ft. spread 60 32 00 300 00
These arches have been trained for several years and will give a
mature effect to a garden similar to that of the old topiary work in
English gardens. See page 33.
Cedar, Blue. J. Virginiana, var. glauca. 6 ft. high 3 2 50
Cedar, Blue, Mt. Atlas. Cedrus Atlantica, var. glauca. (Grafted.)
2 ft. high 35 1 25 10 00
3 ft. high 50 2 00 15 00
5 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 1 10 4 00 30 00
7 ft. high, 3 ft. spread 9 5 00 40 00
Cedar, Mt. Atlas. Cedrus Atlantica. 1 to 1£ ft. high, 3-yr. seedlings 800 10 80 5 00
1 to 2 ft. high, 5-yr. transplanted 15 50 4 00
These trees at $5 per 100 are worth mixing in a large plantation
of Pines and Spruce for their sparkling foliage.
Cedar of Lebanon. Cedrus Libani. 2 to 3 ft. high, 1 to 1£ ft. spread .... 8 1 00
Cedar, White. Chamcecyparis sphceroides; syn., Cupressus thuyoides.
4 ft. high .' 50 25 2 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 13
EVERGREEN TREES, CEPHALOTAXJJS to HEMLOCK. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Cephalotaxus Fortune! 4 ft. hjgh, 3 to 4 ft. spread 3 $1 An
5 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 6 2 00
8 ft toigk, 5 ft spread 1 5 00
Tlbese arc domes of shining, dark green, Yew-like foliage, suitable
for planting in sheltered, moist woodland.
CnpressTis Lawsoniana, var, Trranrph de Boskoop. 2 to 3 ft. high 25 1 00 $9 00
Cryptomeria Lobbi. 2 to 2fc ft. high 25 75 6 00
Fir, Nordmann's. Abies Nordmanniana,
2 to 4 in. high, 3-yr, seedlings 600 15 1 20 $10 00
1 ft. high ! 85 50 450 4000
1$ ft, high 45 75 650
2 ft. high 325 1 50 12 50 100 00
2£ ft, high 60 2 00 17 50
3 ft. high, -3 to 4 ft. spread 150 3 00 25 00 225 00
4ft. high 75 4 50 40 00 350 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 5 ft, spread 50 9 00 75 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 6 ft. spread 45 12 00 100 00
7 ft. high, 4 tto '6 ft. -spread 30 14 00 120 00
8 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread 30 16 00 140 00
9 ft. high, 5 to .7 ft. spread 9 18 00 160 00
10 ft. high, 5 to 8 ft. spread 19 22 00 200 00
12 ft. high, 7 to 8 ft. spread 10 25 00 230 00
14 ft. high, 7 ^o TO ft. spread 13 40 00 380 00
17 ft. high, 9 to I'O ft. ;spread 3 50 00
19 ft. high, 9 to 11 ft. spread 4 90 00
This is especially rich and imposing on Long Island, and our
specimens ;are worth the consideration of landscape planters.
Fir,, Silver. A. picrea; syn., A. pectinala,
12 ft. high, 4 to 9 fit spread 5 12 00
14 ft. high, .6 to 7 ft. .spread 4 15 00
16 ft. high,, 7 to S ft. spread 5 16 00
18 ft. high, 8 Ao .9 ft. ^spread 2 18 00
21 ft. high, ^9 ft. -spread 1 20 00
Fir, CephaloniaiL. A.. CcpliaLonica.
2 to 6 in. laigh, ^yr. ^seedlings 900 10 90 5 00
4 ft. .high, 3 ift. -spread 2 1 50
'6 ft M'gh, 4 ito .5 ft. spread 4 8 00
8 ft. high, (6 to 7 ft. spread 2 15 00
1'0 ft. high, 7 to 8 ft. -spread 2 20 00
12 ft. high., 8 ft. -spread ..1 1 25 00
18 ft. high, '9 ft. spread. . 1 90 00
Fir, Balsam. A- fcalsamea. 5 ft. high, '3 ft. spread 8 75
Fir, FrasEr",s Balsam. A. FraserL 4 ft. high, 2£ to 3 ft. spread 28 1 50 12 50
5 ft high, 3 ft. .spread 13 2 00 20 00
6 ft high, 3 *o 3£ ft. spread 18 3 00 25 00
7 ft fcigh, 3 ft. spread 13 4 00 35 00
Fir, Conctdor, or "White. A. •c&ncolor.. 4 to 12 in. high 800 40 3 50 30 00
1 ft. high 350 75 6 50 60 00
li ft. high 30 1 00 9 00
2£ ft. high 8 2 50
3 ft. high, 2 to 2^- ft, -spread 45 3 00 25 00
4 ft. high, 2£ to 3| ft spread 55 5 00 45 00
5 ft. higlx, 3 to 4 ft. spread 22 6 00 55 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft spread 9 12 00
10 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft spread 2 25 00
Some day people will be proud to have a specimen of this species
on their lawns. They mil harmonise with other evergreens.
Abies nobilis, var. glauca, 2 ft. high 12 2 50 20 00
Abies Veitchii. 2 to 4 in. high, 3-yr. seedlings 300 10 90 A OO
2 to 4 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted 500 15 1 25 10 00
2£ ft. high 20 2 00 17 50
3 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 18 300 25 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 11 3 50 30 00
5 ft. high 3 ft. spread 8 4 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 20 6 00 45 00
8 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 2 8 00
Abies subalpina. 2 ft. high 11 2 00 15 00
3 ft. high, H to 3 ft, spread 2 3 00
5 ft. high, 3 ft. spread 1 5 00
11 ft. high, 6 ft, spread 1 25 00
Abies Sibirica. 2 ft. high 40 50 3 50
Abies firma. 12 ft. high, 7 ft. spread 4 s oo
Abies homolepis ; syn., brachyphylla. 6 to 12 in. high 20 75 6 00
1 ft. high . .' 45 1 25 10 00
3 ft. high, 35 4 00 30 00
6 ft. high 10 8 00 7A 00
9 ft. high 3 15 00
Abies Lasiocarpa. 3 ft, high 10 75 6 00
4 ft, high 15 1 00 7 00
Hemlock, American. Tsuga Canadensis. 1 ft. high 400 30 2 50 20 00
2 to 6 in. high . . . 2,000 15 1 00 8 00
2 ft. high 200 75 6 00 50 00
3 ft. high 250 1 25 10 00 85 00
14
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
EVERGREEN TREES, HEMLOCK to PINE. O,,«ntifv w h T> in T>
Hemlock, American. 4 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread ^ToT. $^75 $^00 fil&'gg
5 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread 100 2 50 22 50 200 00
ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 50 3 00 25 00
7 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 100 4 00 35 00 325 00
8 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 75 S 00
10 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread 12 12 00
12 ft. high, 16 ft. spread 2
14 ft. high, 8 to 10 ft. spread 2
16 ft. high, 8 to 10 ft. spread 1
20 ft. high, 12 ft. spread 1
22 ft. high, 12 to 14 ft. spread 3 '
24 ft. high, 12 to 14 ft. spread 3. . . . . .
'" ygj1* !2 ft. spread B! !!!!'!.. ^ Price on selection
28 ft. high, 14 ft. spread 2
Hemlock Hedges. 7 ft. high, 6 ft. spread 102 ft, '.
8 ft. high, 7 ft. spread 171 ft
12 ft. high, 10 ft. spread 63 ft.
12 ft. high, 12 ft. spread 400 ft. .
29 ft. high, 24 ft. spread 48 ft. ...
We have successfully transplanted several Hemlock hedges, so
that we know what rich and dignified results may be obtained the
first year.
The Hemlock always keeps good foliage at the bottom because
of its drooping habit. In case, however, any gaps occur, they may
be immediately filled by a small plant which blends with the older
plants. Architects should consider this material in comparison with
brick and stone walls for garden enclosures or screens.
Hemlock, Carolina. T. Caroliniana. 3 ft. high 30 50 3 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 12 2 00
We offer an unusual variety of sizes of Hemlock, ranging in age from
three years to forty years. All the stock has been root-pruned and is
in excellent condition for transplanting.
Juniper, Irish. Juniperus communis, var. Hibernica. 14^ ft. high .... 5 50
2* ft. high ." 6 75
4 ft. high 6 1 50
Juniper, Common. J. communis, var. Canadensis.
1 ft. high, 1£ to 2 ft. spread 25 2 00 15 00
2 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 15 2 50 20 00
Juniper, Golden. J. communis, var. Canadensis aurea.
1 to 2 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 23 2 00 18 00
1 to 2 ft. high, 3 ft. spread 7 3 00
1 to 2 ft. high, 4 ft. spread 4 3 50
These plants are priced low because we wish to clear the blocks
where they are growing. They have been pruned to make the foliage
dense.
Juniper, Chinese, Upright Form. J. Chinensis.
4 ft. high, 1 to 2 ft. spread IS 2 00 17 50
5 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 13 3 50 30 00
6 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 5 . 4 00
Juniper, Prostrate, or Trailing. /. Sabina, var. prostrata.
6 in. high, H to 2 ft. spread 38 1 00 9 00
2 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 9 2 00
Juniperus Virginiana, var. tripartita. 3 ft. high 11 1 00 8 00
4 ft. high 5 1 25
5 ft. high, 7 ft. spread 1 10 00
Juniperus Japonica aurea. 1 ft. high 17 75 6 00
Pine, White. Pinus Strobus.
4 to 6 in. high, seedlings Per 1,000, $8. .2,000 1 00
3 to 6 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted Per 1,000, $50. .6,000 OS 75 0 00
6 to 12 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted Per 1,000, $60. .7 000 10 90 S 00
1 ft, high, 5-yr. twice transplanted Per 1,000, $90. .5,000 12 110 10 00
Pine, White. 1-J- ft. high Per 1,000, $100. . 1,700 15 1 30 12 <n>
2 ft. high Per 1,000, $150. .6,000 20 1 75 IS 00
3 ft. high, 1,010 70 6 00 50 00
4 ft. high 815 1 00 7 50 70 00
5 ft. high 1,075 1 50 13 00 125 00
6 ft. high 655 3 00 25 00 225 00
7 ft. high 355 4 00 35 00 300 00
8 ft. high 100 S 00 70 00 600 00
10 ft. high 30 12 00 100 00
12 ft, high 30
14 ft. high 28
16 ft. high 30
18 ft. high 26
•-•«* —«*»
24 ft, high 13
26 ft, high 8
28 ft, high 2
32 ft. high 1
Pine, Pitch. Pinus rigida.
2 to 4 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings Per 1,000, $5. .8,000 !•'>
1 ft. high . 300 15 1 40 12 00
2 ft. high 475 20 1 60 15 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 15
EVERGREEN TREES, PINE. Quantity
Pine, Pitch. 3 ft. high 700
Each
. . .$0 25
Per 10
$2 00
Per 100
818 00
4 ft high
. 100
75
5 00
40 00
5 ft. high
. 60
. . . . 85
7 50
6 ft. high
. 50
1 00
9 00
7 ft. high
. 30. ...
1 50
12 50
Pine, Scotch. P. sylvestris.
1 to 3 in. high, 1-vr. seedlings Per 1,000 $5.
.2,000
10
75
2 ft. high
.1,450
25
2 25
20 00
3 ft. high
.1,100
. . . . 50
4 50
40 00
4 ft. high
.475....
. . . . 60
5 00
45 00
5 ft. high
. 260
75
6 50
60 00
24 ft. high, 13 ft. spread
1. . . .
....40 00
Pine, Austrian. P. laricio, var. Austriaca.
2 to 4 in. high, 1-yr. seedlings
. 500. .
6 to 12 in. high
. 600
. . . . 15
1 25
10 00
1 to 1£ ft. high
. 860
•2 25
20 00
2 ft. high
. 185
7r,
(i 00
50 00
3 ft, high
. 125
2 00
15 00
100 00
4 ft. high
. 13
. . . . 3 00
IT, 00
6 ft. high, 5 ft, spread
3
. . . . S 00
18 ft. high, 10 ft. spread
1
40 00
Pine, Japanese Red. P. densiflora.
6 to 12 in., high seedlings
. 500. . . .
08
60
3 00
1 ft. high
. 350. . . .
. . . . 10
90
8 00
2 ft. high
. 75....
15
1 25
10 00
3 ft. high
. 195
25
2 00
15 00
4 ft. high
. 100
40
3 00
20 00
5 ft, high
. 100
50
4 50
35 00
6 ft. high
. 30
60
5 00
8 ft. high
7
6 00
Pine, Korean. P. Koraiensis. 6 to 12 in. high
. 48. . . .
. . . . 50
4 00
1 ft. high
. 30
75
6 00
3 ft. high
8
2 00
5 ft. high
3
4 00
10 ft. high
1
15 00
Pine, Mugho, or Mountain. P. montana, var. Mughus.
4 to 8 in. high, 3-yr. seedlings Per 1,000, $25.
.1,500
50
3 00
3 to 8 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted Per 1,000, S40.
.5,000
10
60
5 00
1 ft. high, 1 ft. spread
. 100
60
5 00
10 (10
1^ ft. high, 1^ ft. spread
2 ft. high, 1| to 2£ ft. spread
. 60
. 60
1 25
2 00
10 00
12 50
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
. 20....
.... 2 50
ir> oo
4 ft. high, 3 ft. spread
. 20....
. . . . 3 00
•JO 00
1^- ft., 4 ft. spread
. 8....
. . . . 7 00
Pine, Red, or Norway. P. resinosa. 4 to 12 in. high, 3-vr
. 36....
25
2 00
3 ft. high
. 8... .
2 50
4 ft. high
. 40
0 00
6 ft. high
. 25
10 00
8 ft. high
6
14 00
15 ft. high, 10 ft, spread
4
40 00
Pine, Swiss Stone. P. cembra. 3 to 6 in. high
. 105
. . . . 40
3 00
25 00
H to 2 ft. high
4
1 00
2 to 2£ ft. high
7
1 75
3 ft. high
. 10
3 00
25 00
4 ft. high
3
4 00
11 ft. high
1
25 on
Pine, Limber. P. flexilis. 2 to 4 in. high
. 130....
10
90
8 00
1 ft. high
4
. . . . 1 00
3 ft. high
3
3 00
Pine, Bhotan. P. excelsa. 6 to 12 in. high
. 50
15
1 25
5 ft. high, 5 ft. spread
. 15....
3 00
8 ft, high, 6 to 8 ft, spread
. 9....
5 00
10 ft. high, 8 to 10 ft, spread
12 ft. high, 7 to 12 ft. spread
4
. '2....
9 00
. .. .12 on
17 ft. high, 9 to 15 ft. spread
2
. .. .20 00
Pine, Scrub. P. contorta. 6 ft. high
. 35
75
6 00
8 ft. high
. 13....
1 00
9 00
Pine, Jack. P. divaricata ; svn., P. Bn>il:siana.; 1 to 3 in. high
. 40
10
90
3 ft. high . .•
. 7.-,
30
2 00
4 ft. high
. 30
35
•2 50
Pine, Western, Yellow, or Bull. P. pondcrnsa. 6 in. high
. 20. . . .
10
90
H ft, high
. 12....
. . . . 40
3 00
Pinus parviflora. 3 ft. high
. 18
a oo
25 00
7 ft, high
1
s oo
Pinus Massoniana. 6 to 12 in. high
. 700
or,
40
3 00
Pine, Umbrella. Hriadnjritxn vcrticillata. 1 to 3 in. high
. 90
10
3 00
2^ ft, high
3
4 00
4 ft, high
5
(i oo
6 ft, high
7
12 00
9 ft. high
1
... .18 00
16 Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
EVERGREEN TREES, RETINOSPORA to SPRUCE.
Retinospora plumosa viridis (Cham?pcyparis) Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
4 ft. high 13 $2 00 $15 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 5 ft. spread 35 5 00 25 00
6 ft. high, 4 to 5^ ft. spread 60 7 00 40 00
8 ft. high, 6 to 7| ft. spread 15 12 00 90 00
10 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread 10 20 00 150 00
14 ft. high, 10 ft. spread 1 25 00
Retinospora plumosa aurea (Golden Japan Cypress). 1 ft. high 165 35 3 00 $25 00
4 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 35 3 00 25 00
5 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread 5 5 00
6 ft. high, 5 to 7 ft. spread 30 8 00 65 00
8 ft. high, 6 to 8 ft. spread 4 12 00
10 ft. high, 3 ft. spread 1 20 00
12 ft. high, 9 ft. spread 1 25 00
Retinospora squarrosa (Blue Japan Cypress). 1 ft. high 50 40 3 50 30 00
2 ft. high 20 1 00 7 50
3 ft. high', 2 to 3 ft. spread 10 2 50 17 50
5 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 18 5 00 40 00
6 ft. high, 4£ to 6 ft. spread 30 7 00 55 00
7 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread 10 9 00 70 00
8 ft. high, 4 to 6£ ft. spread 3 ; 12 QO
9 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread 3 . 15 00
10 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread 2 25 00
16 ft. high, 9 ft. spread 2 . 30 00
Retinospora filifera (Thread -branched Japanese Cypress).
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft, spread 6 2 00
4 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 7 4 00
5 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 8 4 50
Retinospora obtusa (Obtuse-leaved Japanese Cypress).
4 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 15 2 00 15 00
6 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread 18 4 50 40 00
10 ft. high, 5 ft. spread 1 12 00
Retinospora obtusa nana (Dwarf Obtuse-leaved Japanese Cypress).
6 to 12 in high 100 1 00 8 50 60 00
1 ft. high 30 1 50 12 50
2 ft. high 4 3 00
3 ft. high 4 4 00
Spruce, White. Picea alba.
3 to 6 in. high, 3-yr. seedlings. . . .Per 1,000, $5; Per 10,000, $40. .60,000 60
4 to 12 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted Per 1,000, $40. .46,000 OS 60 5 00
1 ft. high, 4 yrs Per 1,000, $90. .. 2,000 15 1 25 10 00
H ft. high, 4 yrs Per 1,000, $125. .1,000 20 1 75 15 00
2 ft. high 1,060 50 4 50 40 00
3 ft. high 600 1 00 7 50 60 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 50 2 00 17 50
5 ft. high, 2£ to 3| ft. spread 40 3 50 30 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread 50 5 00 45 00
7 ft. high 20 6 00 50 00
8 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 7 10 00
9 ft. high, 4 to 5.V ft. spread 4 15 00
10 ft. high, 4 to 6~ft. spread 14 30 00 250 00
12 ft. high, 5 to 7 ft. spread 8 33 00
14 ft. high, 7 to 8 ft. spread 3 35 00
' 16 ft. high, 8 ft. spread 1 . 40 00
Spruce, Norway. P. excelsa. 4 to 9 in. high, 3 yrs 1,890 06 50 4 00
1 ft. high 300 18 1 75 15 00
. H ft. high 370 25 2 00 18 00
2 ft. high 800 35 2 50 20 00
3 ft. high '. 400 50 4 50 35 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 145 1 00 8 50 65 00
5 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread 35 3 00 25 00
6 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 10 4 00 30 00
7 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft, spread 20 5 00 40 00
Spruce, Norway. 8 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread 26 8 00 70 00
10 ft. high, 7 to 9 ft. spread 15 14 00 120 00
12 ft. high, 7 to 9 ft. spread 10 18 00 160 00
14 ft. high, 9 to 10 ft, spread 3 20 00
16 ft. high, 9 to 10 ft. spread 9 25 00
18 ft. high, 9 to 11 ft. spread 6 30 00
20 ft. high, 8 to 12 ft. spread 6 35 00
22 ft. high, 10 to 12 ft. spread 6 40 00
24 ft. high, 8 to 13 ft. spread 7 50 00
26 ft. high, 10 to 16 ft. spread 2 55 00
28 ft. high, 13 ft. spread 1 60 00
30 ft. high, 14 ft. spread 1 65 00
Spruce, Weeping Norway. 1-J to 2 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 3 75
3£ ft. high, 2£ to 3 ft. spread 5 1 00
6 ft, high, 2i to 3 ft. spread 3 5 00
14 ft. high, 7 ft. spread 1 IS 00
Spruce, Maxwell's Dwarf Norway. P. excelsa, var. Maxwelli. 1 ft. high . . 50 1 00 9 00
Spruce, Gregory's Dwarf Norway. P. excelsa Gregoriana.
9 in. high, 1 ft. spread 50 90 8 00
1 ft. high, H ft. spread 30 1 00 9 00
Isaac Hicks & Son. Westbury Station, N. Y. 17
EVERGREEN TREES, SPRUCE.
Spruce, Alcock's. P. bicolor; syn., P. Alcockiana.
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 10O
2 to 6 in. high, 3-yr. seedlings
100. .
$0 10
$0 90
$8 00
2 to 6 in. high, 3-yr. transplanted
100. .
20
1 80
15 OO
2 ft. high
10..
1 00
9 00
3 ft. high,
50. .
1 75
15 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
15..
3 00
20 00
5 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread
10. .
4 00
35 00
7 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread
2. .
10 00
9 ft. high, 6 ft. spread
2
15 00
Spruce, Oriental. P. onentalis. 6 to 12 in. high . .
250. .
50
4 00
35 00
1 ft. high
100. .
75
6 00
50 00
2 ft. high
50. .
1 75
15 00
3 ft. high
40. .
3 00
22 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread .'
35..
4 50
40 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 5 ft. spread .-
50..
7 00
60 00
6 ft. high, 5 to 6 ft. spread
12. .
8 00
70 00
8 ft. high, 7 ft. spread
2. .
12 00
10 ft. high, 6 ft. spread
2. .
20 00
12 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread
3. .
25 00
14 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread
4. .
30 00
16 ft. high, 6 to 7 ft. spread
2. .
35 00
20 ft. high, 8 ft. spread
2. .
75 00
25 ft. high, 7 ft. spread
1. .
85 00
Spruce, Colorado Blue. P. pungens, var. glauca. Selected blue.
1 ft. high
. 100. .
85
7 50
60 00
2 ft. high
40. .
2 50
22 50
3 ft. high
60. .
3 50
32 50
4 ft. high, 2^ to 3£ ft. spread
50..
4 00
37 50
5 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
27..
5 00
45 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
3. .
8 00
9 ft. high, 5 to 6 ft. spread
2. .
10 ft. high, 5 to 8 ft. spread
3. .
14 ft. high, 7 to 9 ft. spread
2. .
Price
on selection
16 ft. high, 10 ft. spread
1. .
18 ft. high, 1 1 ft. spread
1. .
Spruce, Colorado. P. pungens. Mixed, selected blue, medium blue
and green
1 to 3 in. high, 2 yrs Per 1,000
, $45. .2,700. .
08
75
5 00
3 to 10 in. high,
380. .
50
4 00
35 00
Medium blue and green. 1 ft. high
245..
75
4 50
40 00
2ft. high
100. .
1 50
10 00
80 00
3 ft. high
45. .
2 00
17 50
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
50. .
3 00
25 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
30. .
3 50
30 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
20. .
5 00
40 00
7 ft. high, 4 ft. spread
3. .
6 00
14 ft. high, 7 ft. spread
3. .
25 00
Spruce, Roster's Colorado Blue. P. pungens, var. glauca Kosterii.
Grafted.
3 to 6 in. high
310. .
30
2 75
25 00
1£ ft- high
50. .
1 00
9 00
2 ft. high
50..
2 50
20 00
1\ ft. high
60. .
3 00
25 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
90. .
4 00
35 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread
45. .
7 00
60 00
5 ft. high, 1\ to 4 ft. spread
20. .
8 00
75 00
6 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
7. .
15 00
7 ft. high, 4 ft. spread
3. .
25 00
10 ft. high, 6 ft. spread
12 ft. high, 6 ft. spread
1. .
1. .
\ Price on application
Spruce, Omorika. 2 ft. high
10. .
75
6 00
3 ft. high,
17. .
1 50
10 00
5 ft. high,
6. .
3 00
Spruce, Black. P. nigra. 1£ to 2 ft. high
75..
30
2 50
Spruce, Red. P. rubra. 2 ft. high
5..
40
Spruce, Engelmann's. P. Engelmanni.
3 to 6 in. high Per 1,000
, $80. .2,000. .
15
1 20
10 00
6 to 12 in. high Per 1,000,
$100. .2,000. .
20
1 SO
15 00
1 ft. high Per 1,000,
H ft. high
$120. .2,000. .
25
40
2 00
IS 00
30 00
2 ft. high
200. .
1 5( )
12 50
100 00
3 ft. high
45. .
4 50
35 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
10. .
<•> oo
50 00
11 ft. high, 5 ft, spread
1. .
50 00
15 ft. high, 8 ft. spread
1. .
70 00
Spruce, Tiger Tail. P. polita. 1 to 3 in. high, 3-yr. seedlings
400. .
10
90
8 00
1 ft. high
40. .
40
3 00
2 ft. high
65. .
1 00
7 50
3 ft. high
12..
2 00
15 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
.-). .
3 00
Spruce, Douglas. Pseudotsuga Douglasii.
2 to 6 in. high, 2-vr. seedlings. . . .Per 1,000, $10; per 10,000, $90. .33,000. .
6 to 12 in. high , 600. .
03
15
25
1 40
12 00
1 ft. high
1,000. .
25
2 25
20 00
2 ft. high
560. .
55
5 00
40 00
3 ft. high
120. .
1 00
9 00
75 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
125. . .
1 50
12 50
100 00
18 Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
FLOWERING-SHRUBS. SPRUCE to AZALEA.
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Spruce, Douglas. 5 ft. high, 2-£ to 4 ft. spread
65
... $4 00
£35 00
6 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread
35
... 5 00
45 00
7 ft. high
28
... 5 50
50 00
8 ft. high, 4 to 6 ft. spread
10
7 00
60. 00
10 ft. high, 5 to 7 ft. spread
6
12 00
14 ft. high, 8 to 11 ft. spread
4
... 20 00
Yew, Japanese. Taxus cuspidata. 3 to 6 in. high
200
40
3 00
$25 00
6 to 12 in. high
575
75
6 00
50 00
1 ft. high
320
... 1 00
8 00
70 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
8
... 5 00
Yew, Japanese. T '. cuspidata, var. capitata. Upright-growing.
1 ft. high
30. .
... 1 50
12 50
2 ft. high, 1^ to 2 ft. spread
100
... 2 50
20 00
3 ft. high, 2| to 3 ft. spread
13
... 5 00
45 00
4 ft. high, 2£ to 3* ft. spread
33
... 6 00
Yew, Dwarf -growing. T. cuspidata, var. brevi folia.
1 ft. high
185
... 2 00
15 00
H ft. high
62
... 2 50
20 00
2 ft. high, 1 to 1£ ft. spread
28
3 00
25 00
2| ft. high, 2 to 2£ ft. spread
5
... 5 00
Yew Spreading. T. repandcns. 6 in. high
170
75
6 00
50 00
1 ft. high
130
... 1 75
15 00
140 00
1 ft. high, 1 f t . spread
40
... 2 50
22 50
1 ft. high, 1£ ft. spread
66
... 3 00
27 50
1 ft. high, 2 ft. spread
30
... 5 00
45 00
2 ft. high, 2^ ft. spread
3
. . . S 00
2£ ft. high, 3 ft. spread
2
. . .10 00
Yew, English. T. baccata.
2-| to 3^ ft. high, 1-g- ft. spread
15. .
... 1 50
12 50
7 ft. high, 7 to 11 ft. spread
3
.. .12 00
8 ft. high, 11 ft. spread
1
... 35 00
Yew, Golden English. T. Baccata, var. elegantissima.
1 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft, spread
50. .
. 1 00
7 50
2 ft. high, 1 to 2 ft. spread
20
... 2 50
20 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 3£ ft. spread
14
... 5 00
40 00
4 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
10
... 7 00
60 00
5 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread
12
... 8 -00"
70 00
Yew, Canadian. T. Canadensis.
6 to 12 in. high, 6 to 12 in. spread
300
50
4 00
30 00
1 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread
30
... 2 50
17 50
Flowering-Shrubs
Althaea (Rose of Sharon; Hibiscus Si/riacus), Double White, var.
Jean d'Arc.
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
1 ft. high
50
. . .$0 18
$1 50
$12 00
2 ft. high
150
25
2 25
20 00
3 ft. high
15
35
3 00
Althaea, Single White. //. totus alba. 1 ft. high
40
20
1 50
2 ft. high
30
25
2 00
Althaea, Double Red and White. 2 ft. high
50
25
2 25
Aralia pentaphylla. 1 ft. high
60
15
1 25
2 ft. high
25
30
2 50
3 ft. high
25
40
3 00
Aralia spinosa. See Hercules' Club.
Azalea, Flame. Azalea lutea; syn., calcndulacea. 1 ft. high
150
50
4 00
35 00
H ft. high
50
75
6 00
2 ft. high
70
... 1 00
8 50
3 ft. high
35
... 1 50
14 00
5 ft. high
30
... 2 00
15 00
Azalea, Ghent. A. pontica. Named Varieties — General Trauff (violet-red),
Mina Van Houtte (soft red), Narcissiflora yellow), Daviesi (white),
Perfecta (orange-red), Beauty Celeste (salmon-red), Sang cle
Gentbrugge (red), Deep Blood-Red, Violet-Red, Red, Raphael de
Smet (white, rose-tinted), Grandeur Triomphante (violet-red),
Coccinea speciosa (orange-red), Bouquet de Flore (soft pink).
H ft. high 60 75 6 00 50 00
2 ft. high 60 1 25 10 00 75 00
3 ft. high 40 2 00 15 00
4 ft. high 20 3 00 22 25
Azalea, Ghent. A. pontica. Mixed Varieties. H ft. high '. 250 40 3 50 30 00
2 ft. high ". 350 60 5 00 40 00
3 ft. high 100 75 6 50 60 00
4 ft. high 20 1 00 9 00
Azalea Pinxter Flower. A. nudiflora. 2 ft. high 30 50 4 00
3 ft. high 26 60 5 00
Azalea, Southern. A. vaseyi. 2 ft. high 20 1 00 8 00
3 ft. high 20 2 00 15 00
4 ft. high 10 3 00 25 00
5 ft. high 10 3 50 30 00
Azalea, Swamp. A. viscosa. 4 ft. high 10 1 25 10 oo
5 ft. high IS 1 50 12 50
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
FLOWERING SHRUBS. AZALEA to HAZELNUT.
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Azalea arborescens. 2 ft, high
75
$0 75
$5 00
$45 00
3 ft. high
. 70. .
1 00
7 50
50 00
4 ft. high
. 65. .
1 50
10 00
90 00
5 ft. high
. 20. .
2 oo
15 00
Azalea, Chinese. A. mollis. In variety. 1 ft. high
. 80. .
40
3 00
27 50
H ft, high
. . 60. .
r,o
5 00
40 00
2} ft, high
. 75. .
1 00
75 00
Barberry, Common. Berberis vulgaris. 1 ft. high ;
. 50. .
10
90
8 00
2 ft high
. 35 . .
25
2 00
Barberry, Purple. B. vulgaris, var. purpurea. 1 ft. high
. 40. .
10
'.ID
Barberry, Japanese. B. Thunberg'ii.
6 to 12 in. high, transplanted Per 1,000, $50.
.7,500. .
10
SO
6 00
1 ! to 2 ft. high Per 1,000, Sso.
.",500. .
12
1 10
10 00
2 ft. high Per 1,000, $100.
.1,800. .
15
1 40
12 00
Bayberry (Wax Myrtle). Myrica cerifera. 2 to 4 in. high, 2-yr. trans. . .
. 480. .
1 00
8 00
6 to 9 in. -high
. 100. .
1 20
10 00
1 ft. high :
. 60. ..
20
1 50
Button Bush. Cephalanthus occidentalis. 6 to 12 in. high
200
i •)
5 00
1£ ft, high
. 140. .
15
1 00
8 00
2 ft. high,
. 50 ..
20
1 50
Calcicarpa Japonica. 6 to 12 in. high
. . 20..
15
1 25
Catalpa Bungei, Bush Form, Sheared Domes. 1 ft. high
. . 40. .
20
1 50
2 ft, high
. 100. .
30
2 5O
20 00
3 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
, . 90. .
40
:; 00
25 00
4 ft. high, 3 to 4 it, spread
. 20..
50
3 50
Corchorus Japonicus ; syn., Kerria Japonica. H ft. high
. . 100. .
20
l 80
15 00
Deutzia crenata. 2 ft. high
. . GO. .
20
1 so
3 ft, high, 2 ft, spread
I.). .
25
2 00
4 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
. . 150. .
30
2 25
15 00
5 ft, high, 3 to 4 ft. spread
. . 260. .
35
2 50
20 00
6 ft. high, 4 ft. spread
Deutzia gracilis. H ft- high
. . 100. .
. . 100. .
40
25
3 00
2 00
25 oo
15 00
Deutzia Lemoine. 6 to 9 in. high
. . 150. .
12
1 00
S 00
2 ft. high
. . 50 ..
20
1 80
Deutzia, Pride of Rochester. 9 to 15 in. high
. . 700. .
10
SO
6 00
2 ft. high
. . 200. .
15
L 25
10 00
3 ft. high, 2 ft. spread
. . 270. .
IS
1 50
12 01)
4 ft. high, 2 ft, spread
. . 192. .
30
2 25
15 00
5 ft. high
. . 50. .
2 5i l
6 ft. high
. . 25..
40
3 00
Dogwood, Red -twigged. Cornus alba. 6 to 12 in. high.
. . 150. .
12
1 00
S 00
3 ft. high
. . 100. .
-25
2 00
18 00
Dogwood, Red-twigged. C. sanguinea. 2 ft. high
. . 1 25 . .
15
1 25
10 00
4 ft. high
. . 20. .
30
2 .)()
Dogwood, Paiiicled. C. paniculata. 3 ft. high
. . 100. .
22
-_' 00
18 00
4 ft. high
. . 100. .
25
•1 25
20 00
6 ft. high
. . 50. .
40
3 50
25 00
Elder, Marsh (Groundsel Bush). Baccharis halimi folia. 4 to 12 in. high.
. . 90. .
10
90
8 00
3 ft. high
Elaeagnus umbellatus (Silver Thorn).
. . 25..
30
2 50
1 to 3 in. seedlings Per 1,000, $8.
.2,100. .
25
1 00
6 to 12 in. high
. . 150. .
12
1 00
S 00
1 ft. high
. . 100. .
15
1 '"'O
10 00
2 ft, high
. . 220. .
20
1 75
15 00
3 ft, high
. . 50. .
2 00
Elaeagnus longipes. 2 ft. high
. . 12. .
50
4 50
4 ft. high
8 . .
S5
Exochorda grandiflora (Pearl Bush). 1 to 3 in. high
. . 175. .
12
1 00
s 00
1 ft, high
. . 1 25 . .
20
1 50
12 00
2 ft, high
. . 15. .
30
•J 50
Forsythia Fortune! (Golden Bell). 3 ft. high
. . 100. .
20 00
4 ft, high —
. . 35. .
30
2 .)()
Forsythia suspensa (Golden Bell). 6 to 12 in. high Per l.OOo, $40.
.2.000. .
08
60
5 00
1 ft, high
. . 500. .
10
<0
(> OO
2 ft. high
. 1.000. .
1"
1 00
S 00
3 ft. high
. . 200. .
2(1
1 50
12 00
4 ft. high
. . n;o .
30
•_> 50
20 00
6 ft, high
. . 30. .
50
4 00
Forsythia viridissima (< Jolden I'.ell). 1 ft. high
. . 200. .
OS
60
5 00
2 ft. high
. . 7o. .
15
1 20
"
3 ft. high
. . lo. .
25
1 50
4 ft. high. 4 to 5 ft. spread
. . 10. .
:'.o
2 00
5 ft, high, 5 ft. spread
. . 100. .
oo
5 00
:;o oo
Fringe, White. ('hinmuithtiK \'intinica.
4 to 12 in. high, 3-vr. seedlings
. . SOI). .
08
50
3 00
•1 to 12 in. high, 3-vr. transplanted
. 1,200. .
10
SO
5 00
2 ft. Inch
. . 50. .
25
2 00
5 ft. hid)
. . :;o. .
40
3 50
(i ft. high
. . 12. .
60
5 00
8 ft. high
7. .
1 50
Hi ft. hicch
1. .
15 00
Hazelnut, American. Camlux .\nn'ricnnn.
2 to 4 in. high seedlings Per 1.000. $20.
. 1.500. .
50
4 00
10 ft, high, S ft . spread
2
1 00
Isaac Hicks &• Son, Westbury Station. N. Y.
FLOWERING-SHRUBS, HERCULES' CLUB to MAPLE. Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Hercules' Club (Angelica Tree). Aralia spinosa. 1 to 2 ft. high
20
$0 25
$2 00
Honeysuckle Fragrant. Lonicera fragrantissima. 6 to 12 in. high
200. . . ,
12
1 00
$8 00
2 ft. high
30. . .
25
2 00
Lonicera Maacki. 1£ ft- high
22
25
2 00
Lonicera Morrowi. 6 to 12 in. high
400
12
1 00
8 00
2 ft. high
40. ..
20
1 80
3 ft. high
120. ..
25
2 00
15 00
Lonicera Standishi. 14- ft. high
30...
20
1 50
2 ft. high
25. ..
30
2 50
Honeysuckle, -Upright. L. Philomela. 2 ft. high
200. . .
12
1 00
S 00
3 ft. high
130. . .
20
1 80
15 00
6 ft. high, 5 ft. spread
60. . .
40
3 50
30 00
Honeysuckle, Upright. L. Tatarica. 2 ft. high
200. . .
12
1 00
8 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread
650. . .
18
1 50
12 00
4 ft. high
325. . .
20
1 80
15 00
5 ft. high
90. . .
25
2 00
18 00
6 ft. high
20. ..
30
2 50
Horse -Chestnut, Dwarf. ^Esculus parviflora; syn., JE. macrostachya.
1 ft. high
30..
35
3 00
1* ft. high
30...
40
3 50
2 ft. high
35. . .
50
4 50
Huckleberry, High -Bush. V actinium corymbosum. 2 ft. high
8. ..
40
4 ft. high.
5
1 00
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora. 2 ft. high
125. ..
20
1 50
12 00-
3 ft. high
125. ..
25
2 00
15 00*
Hydrangea paniculata. 2 ft. high
2£ ft. high, 24; ft. spread
20...
60. . .
15
25
1 20
2 00
15 00-
3 ft. high
25. ..
30
2 50
5 ft. high
15. . .
40
3 00
6 ft. high
12
50
4 00
Hydrangea Hortensis, var. Otaksa. 6 to 12 in. high
60...
35
3 00
25 00*
1 ft. high, 3 yrs
30. . .
/o
5 00
2 ft. high
20
1 00
8 00
Hydrangea radiata 4 ft. high
20. . .
30
2 00
Hydrangea, Oak -leaved. H . quertifolia. 1 ft. high
4
40
Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora. 8 to 12 in. high. 2 yrs
65
30
2 50
Hex monticolor. 3 ft. high
30. . .
30
2 50
5 ft. high
15. . .
75
5 00 .
Indian Currant (Coral Berry). Symphoricarpus vulgaris.
1 to H ft- high
880. .
10
90
6 00>
2 ft. high
215. . .
15
1 20
9 00
3 ft high
80. ..
20
1 50
Judas, Japan. Certis Japonica; syn., C. Chinensis. 1^ ft. high
165. ..
25
2 00
15 00
2 ft. high
60. . .
30
2 50
Laburnum vulgare (Golden Chain). 2 ft. high
40. . .
25
2 00
Lilac. Syringa vulgaris. Named Varieties, as follows: Charles X, Bleantre,
Emile Liebig, Ludwig Spaeth, President Massart, Emile Lemoine,
Mathieu Dombasle, Frau Dammann, Senator Volland,Insignarubra,
Jules Finger, Belle de Nancy, Ville de Troyes, Mme. Lemoine,
President Grevy, Pyramidalis, Virginity, Mme. Casimir Perier.
2 ft. high
70. .
30
2 00
3 ft. high
190. ..
40
3 75
35 00'
4 ft. high
130. ..
60
5 00
45 00
5 ft. high
100. . .
75
7 00
60 00
6 ft. high
30. ..
1 00
8 00
Lilac, Common. S. vulgaris. 6 to 12 in. high
500
15
1 20
10 oa
2 ft. high
300. . .
25
2 00
18 00
3 ft. high
200. . .
30
2 50
20 00
5 ft. high
100. . .
50
4 00
35 oa
Lilac, White. S. vulgaris, var. alba. 2 ft. high
50. ..
30
2 50
3 ft. high
50...
40
3 50
Lilac, Persian. S. Persica. 1% ft. high
40. ..
25
2 00
4 ft. high
20. ..
50
4 00
Lilac, Japanese. S. Japonica. 4 ft. high
5 ft. high
10. ..
30
30
50
2 50
4 00
Maple, Japanese. Acer palmatum. 1 ft. high ,
500. . .
20
1 60
15 OO
2 ft. high
120
30
2 50
20 00
4 ft. high
100. . . ,
40
3 50
30 00
10 to 15 ft. high, specimens
6....
.... Price on
selection,
Maple, Japanese Blood-leaved. A. palmatum, var. atropurpureum.
1 ft. high
80. ..
75
6 00
2 ft. high
100
1 25
8 00
75 00
3 ft. high
20
1 50
14 00
Maple, Cut-leaved Purple Japanese. A. palmatum, var. dissectum; ornatum;
syn., dissectum atropurpureum. 1 ft. high
40
1 00
9 00
2 ft. high
30
2 00
17 50
3 ft. high
5
4 00
Maple, Japanese Cut-leaved Green. A. palmatum, var. dissectum.
1 ft. high
50. . . ,
. 1 00
8 00
2 ft. high
3....
2 00
Maple, Japanese Golden. A. Japonicum, var. aurca. 2% ft. high
5
2 00
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
FLOWERING SHRUBS, MAPLE to SPIRAEA.
Maple, Tartarian. .1. ginnala; syn., A. Tataricum. Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
1 to 3 in. high Per 1,000, $8. .2,000. . .
$0 03
$0 25
$1 00
2 ft high 200. . .
20
1 50
12 00
3 ft. high 85. ..
25
1 80
4 ft. high 85. .
30
2 00
8 ft. high 12
1 00
7 50
Orange, Hardy. Citrus trifoliata. 6 to 12 in. high 600. . .
08
60
5 00
1 ft. high 200. . .
10
90
8 00
2 ft, high 100. . .
25
2 25
20 00
3 ft. high 100. . .
30
2 50
22 00
Plum, Beach. Prunus maritima. 8 in. high 120
05
40
3 00
1 ft, high 150. . .
12
1 00
8 00
2 ft. high 80. ..
20
1 80
15 00
3 ft. high 25. ..
25
2 20
20 00
Privet, Ibota Liyustrum Ibota. 4 to 8 in. high Per 1,000, $35. .3,700. . .
08
60
4 00
2 ft, high 1,000. . .
10
80
6 00
3 ft. high Per 1,000, $90. .2,000. . .
14
1 '_>()
10 00
4 ft. high 1,000. . .
15
1 40
12 00
5 ft. high 600. . .
20
1 80
15 00
6 ft, high 125. . .
25
2 20
20 00
Privet, California. L. ovalifolium.
4 to 12 in. high Per 1,000, $25. .6,500. . .
03
35
3 00
1 ft. high Per 1,000, $30. .3,600. . .
05
45
4 00
1* ft. high Per 1,000, $35 . 10,000. . .
2 ft, high Per 1,000, $40. . 5,000. . .
05
06
45
50
4 00
4 50
3 ft. high Per 1,000, $55. .3,200. . .
08
70
6 00
4 ft. high 200. . .
15
1 00
9 00
5 ft, high 300. . .
20
1 SI)
15 00
6 ft. high 100. . .
25
2 25
18 00
Privet, Prostrate. L. Ibota, var. Regelianum.
4 to 6 in. high Per 1,000, $35. .1,500. . .
06
.51 (
4 00
1 ft. high Per 1,000, $50. . 2,000. . .
12
1 00
8 00
2 ft. high, 2£ to 3 ft. spread Per 1,000, $90. . 1,000. . .
18
1 50
12 50
3 ft. high, 3 to 4 ft. spread Per 1,000, $120. . 1,000. . .
20
1 90
IS (K)
4 ft, high, 3 to 5 ft. spread 450. . .
25
2 20
20 00
5 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 70. ..
40
2 50
Privet, Ibota, Standard, or Tree Form. Tops flat. 3 ft, high 75 . . .
2 00
18 00
4 ft. high 90. ..
2 50
20 00
5 ft. high 55 . . .
3 00
25 00
Privet, Standard California. Bay Tree Form.
5 to 5£ ft. high, 2 to 5 ft. spread 14 . . .
. . $4-5 00
6 to 6^ ft. high, 3 to 6 ft. spread 17 . . .
5 00
7 to 8 ft. high, 3 to 6 ft. spread 20 . . .
6 00
Privet, Dome-shaped Ibota. 3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 50. ..
60
5 00
4 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread 40. ..
75
6 00
Privet, Dome-shaped California. 1 ft, high, 6 to 12 in. spread 150. . .
40
3 00
25 00
1£ ft. high, 1 to 1£ ft. spread 60. ..
50
4 00
2£ ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 25. ..
60
5 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread 30. ..
75
6 00
5£ ft. high, 8 ft. spread. (See page 63) 8. . .
Privet, Pyramidal Ibota. 4 ft. high, 1 to 2£ ft. spread 50. ..
12 OO
60
5 00
5 ft. high, 1£ to 2 ft. spread 45. ..
75
6 00
6 ft. high, 1 to 3 ft. spread <><>. .
1 OO
7 00
7 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread * 30. ..
1 00
7 50
Privet, Pyramidal California. 4 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 20. ..
1 50
I-J 50
5 ft. high, 1^ to 3 ft. spread 20. ..
1 50
12 50
6 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft, spread 20. ..
2 00
15 00
Privet Arches, with double iron frame. 8 ft. high, 6 ft. wide 15. ..
10 00
Rhodotypos Kerrioides. 1 ft. high 600. . .
10
80
5 00
2 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 750. . .
15
1 20
8 00
3 ft. high 200. . .
20
1 50
12 00
4 ft. high 125. . .
25
1 80
15 00
Siberian Pea Tree. Caragana arborescens. 2 ft. high 125. . .
15
1 20
10 00
3 ft. high 70. ..
30
2 50
20 00
Smoke Tree (Purple Fringe). Rhus Cotinus. 3 ft. high 25. ..
30
2 50
Spiraea, Thunberg's. Spiraea Thunbergii. H ft. high
This is satisfactory all the year round. It is one of the first to
25
2 25
18 00
bloom in the spring ; bright red and orange foliage in the autumn. The
numerous slender twigs have a ruddy color during the winter, which
fills out satisfactorily the base of taller shrubs.
Spiraea, Bridal Wreath. S. primifoha, var. florc plena. 2 ft. high 30. ..
25
2 00
3 ft. high 25. ..
30
2 50
Spiraea Van Houttei. 1 ft, high 200. . .
10
80
6 00
2 ft. high 100. . .
25
2 00
18 00
3 ft. high 150. . .
35
25Q
20 00
4 ft. high 60. ..
40
3 00
This is superior to the old-fashioned Bridal Wreath, being more
graceful in form and of better foliage.
Spiraea opulifolia. 1 ft. high 250. . .
2 ft. high 100. . .
08
10
60
80
5 00
6 00
4 ft. high 70. ..
25
2 00
15 00
6 ft. high 30. ..
30
2 50
8 ft. high 20. ..
40
3 00
To those wishing a large bulk of foliage at low prices, the first year,
this shrub is most satisfactory.
22 Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
FLOWERING SHRUBS, SPIRAEA to VIBURNUM. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Spiraea, Golden. S. opulifnlia, var. aum/,- svti., Physiocarpus opulifolia.
1 ft. high , '. 20 $0 15 SI 00
2 ft, high 40 20 1 50
Spiraea callosa alba 2£ ft. high 15 30 2 50
Spiraea Bumalda, var. Anthony Waterer. 1 ft. high 25 20 1 80
2 ft. high 40 30 2 00
Stephanandra flexuosa. 2 ft, high 25 25 1 SO
3 ft. high 120 30 2 00 $15 00
Staphylea Bumalda. 2 ft, high 30 20 1 80
7 ft. high 20 40 3 00
Stuartia pentagyna. 1 ft. high 85 40 2 50 20 00
3 ft, high 25 85 7 50
5 ft. high 10 1 25 10 00
This is a very rare tree, with flowers of the finest quality. It
resembles the old-fashioned Camellia. The pure white flowers are
about 2 inches across and are of a delicate, satiny texture. It blooms
in midsummer. It makes a pyramidal tree of good habit, 15 feet high,
and is worthy to rank with the dogwood in both foliage and flower.
Styrax Japonica. 8 to 20 in. hi^i 100 15 1 20 10 00
2 ft. high 100 25 1 80 15 00
4 ft. high 25 30 2 50
5 ft. high 15 60 5 00
7 ft. high 5 1 00
9 ft. high 5 2 00
Styrax Americana. 6 to 9 ft. high 10 2 00 18 00
The foliage of this little tree is always charming, because it is so neat, dark green and glossy; not sur-
passed in these qualities even by the California Privet. It grows as a dignified little tree, with horizontal
branches like a Beech or Dogwood, thickly hung with thousands of creamy bells of delightful perfume. It
resembles the Silver Bell, but blooms about a month and a half later, in July.
This Catalogue presents an unusual number of the small-growing, flowering trees, as Dogwood,
Andromeda, Double-flowering Cherry, Judas, Magnolias, Yellow-wood, Thorn, Stuartia, Hornbeam and
Siberian Pea Tree. They are offered at low rates and should be used largely in landscape planting, as they
form a relief from the rather monotonous, even-topped shrubberies now in vogue.
Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Sumach, Cut-Leaf. Rhus typhina, var. laciniata. 1-J- ft. high 3 SO 25
4 ft. high ! 2 40
Sumach, Dwarf. R. aromatica. '2 to 3 in. high, 2-yr. seedlings 50 10 $0 50
Sweet-scented Shrub. Cali/canthus floridus. 3 to 6 in. high 200 10 80 $f> 00
1 to 1| ft. high . . .' 40 15 1 20
2 ft. high 25 20 1 80
3 ft. high 65 25 2 00 15 00
Sweet Pepper Bush. Clcthra alnifolia. 2 ft. high '. 25 20 1 50
3 ft. high 60 30 2 25 25 00
Syringa (Mock Orange). Philaddphus coronariux. 2 ft. high 200 20 1 80 15 00
Syringa. P. grandiflorus. 4 to 12 in. high 500 80 G 00
2 ft. high 300 20 1 80 1 5 00
3 ft. high 60 25 2 00
Tamarisk. Tamarix Africana. 6 to 12 in 100 10 80 6 00
3 ft, high 25 20 1 80
Viburnum acerifolium. H ft, high 100 12 1 00 9 00
2 ft. high ~ 200 15 1 25 10 00
3 ft. high 200 20 1 80 15 00
4 ft. high 100 25 2 00 is ( i; »
This Maple-leaved Arrow-wood is a valuable plant for mass
planting, offered very low. It grows equally well in sun or shade, and
makes bushy clumps about 5 feet high.
Viburnum cassinoides. 1 to 1 .', ft, high 60 10 90
2 ft, high 50 25 2 00
Viburnum dentatum. 2 ft. high Per 1,000, S50. . 1,000 10 80 6 OO
5 ft, high 10 1 00 8 00
7 ft. high 5 1 25
Viburnum dilatatum. 1 ft, high 200 15 1 20 10 OO
2 ft. high 230 25 2 00 15 00
3 ft. high 200 25 2 00 1 S 00
4 ft. high 200 30 2 50 22 00
5 ft. high 50 35 3 00
These are among the best shrubs we offer, as the plants are so
broad, dark green and solid. The brilliant red berries remain all
winter. Please note the low prices at which this novelty is offered.
Viburnum Lentago. 2^ ft. high 40 20 1 SO
3 ft. high 120 25 2 <K) 1 S 00
Viburnum molle ; syn., Nepalense. 1£ ft- high 200 12 1 00 S 00
2 ft, high ". 150 15 1 20 10 00
3 ffc. high 250 20 1 80 15 00
4 ft. high 80 25 2 00 IS 00
5 ft, high 100 35 3 .00 25 00
6 ft. high 20 75 6 00
These are broad, handsome plants, suitable for tall shrubberies.
The various Viburnums are now becoming very popular with those who
have the most exact knowledge of landscape architecture.
Viburnum nudum. 2 ft. high 20 25 2 00
Viburnum Opulus (High-Bush Cranberry). 2 ft. high 25 20 1 so
3 ft. high ' 100 25 2 00
4 ft. high 20 30 2 50
Isaac Hicks &• Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
FLOWERING SHRUBS, VIBURNUM to BOX, TREE. Quantity Each Per 10 PC- 100
Viburnum Opulus, var. nanum. 4 to 8 in. high ........................ 500 ....... So l .", SI 00 $8 03
2 ft. high ....................... . .......................... 50 ........ 15 1 20
These little plants grow but a few inches a year, and may be used
to border garden paths instead of Boxwood. The plants may be
divided up and spread out so the cost will be much less than the latter.
It may also be used at the edge of a group of shrubs, as bordering a path
where large-growing shrubs would spread out and get in the way.
Viburnum Opulus, var. sterile (Common Snowball). 3 ft. high ........... 25 ........ 20 1 50
Viburnum Sieboldii. 2 ft. high ..................................... 45 ........ 50 4 00
5 ft. high .................................................. 4 ........ 2 00
Viburnum tomentosum. 2 ft. high ................................... 25 ........ 20 1 so
3 ft. high .................................................. 75 ........ 25 2 25
Viburnum tomentosum, var. plicatum (Japanese Snowball). 2 ft. high ... 25 ........ 20 1 so
3 ft. high .................................................. 100 ........ 25 2 25 20 00
4 ft. high .................................................. 70 ........ 35 3 00
6 ft. high ...... - ............................................ 15 ........ 1 50
7 ft. high .................................................. 5 ........ 2 00
9 ft. high .................................................. S ........ 3 00
Weigelia (Diervilla). Assorted light and dark pink. 1£ ft. high .......... 40 ........ 15 1 20
3 ft. high .............. ........................ . ........... 20 ........ 25 2 00
5 ft, high .................................................. 20 ........ 40 3 00
Weigelia florida rossa. 6 to 12 hi. hig'i ............................... 300 ........ <K 60 5 00
2 ft. high .................................................. 50 ........ 15 1 20 10 00
Weigelia hybrida, var. Eva Rathke. 1} ft. high ........................ 18 ........ 20 1 50
Weigelia, Yellow. Diervilla loniccra; syn., D. trifida. 3 ft. high .......... 150 ........ 12 1 00
6 ft. high ............... '...'. ............................... 80 ........ 15 1 20
These plants, 6 feet high, are very wide arid bushy, and at the
price quoted will make a cheap mass of healthy, shining foliage, with
interesting yellow flowers.
Weigelia, White. 6 to 12 in. high . , . 100 ........ ()s 60 5 00
3ft. high .................................................. 20 ........ 25 1
Weigelia, Variegated Leaf. 1 ft. high ....................... * ......... 30 ........ 15 1 20
Willow, Japanese Pussy. Salix multinervis. 2 ft, high .................. 60 ........ 15 1 20
Even in January or February this makes an interesting point in the
landscape, for its silvery catkins glisten and shine in the sun. It is,
therefore the first shrub to flower.
Witch Hazel. Hamamdis Virginiana.
2 to 6 in. high, 2 yrs .......................... Per 1,000, $30. . 1,050 ........ 06 50 4 00
6 to 9 in. high .............................................. 400 ........ OS 60 5 00
H ft. high ................................................. 40 ........ 20 150
2 ft. high .................................................. 20 ........ 25 1 SO
This may be mixed with Pine and Hemlock to make a border
plantation. It is a shrub that will not seriously damage the evergreens
and will give that community of interest which is so welcomed by the
evergreens. It is the latest of all autumn flowers and it shows best
against the green background of the evergreens. In% November and
early December, when all else in the garden is dormant, this surprises
one with a delicate and stimulating perfume.
Yellow Root. Xantharrhiza apiifolia. 6 to 12 in. high ............. ..... 430 ........ 12 1 00 8 00
Long Island people have not learned to use this and other similar
cover plants. We will some- day learn that Privet and grass arc- not
the two nearly exclusive types of landscape material. This shrub
makes a thick mat about 2 feet high, covering the ground under trees
and shrubs.
Broad-leaved Evergreen Shrubs
Quantify E:vh Per 10 Per 100
Andromeda floribunda. 6 to 8 in. high ............................... 20 .....
1 ft high ................................................. 150 ........ 1 40 1 1 00 $100 00
H ft. high, slender plants .................................... 25 ........ 1 40 1O oo
2 ft. high, slender plants ..................................... 10 ........ 1 '»() 12 ( 0
Andromeda Japonica. 8 to 10 in. high ............................... 10 ........
1 ft. high ................ ................................. is ........ 1 oo «.) 00
H ft. high ................................................. S ........ 2 00
2 "ft. high .................................................. 20 ........ 2 50 20 00
3 ft! high .................................................. » ........ 4 oo
Azalea amoena. 1 ft. high .......................................... 30 ........ 75
H ft. high ..... ........................................... 1"» ........ 1 00
Azalea amoena, var. Hinodajiri. 1 ft. hlg'i ............................
li ft. high ................................................. l(> ........ '- (U 1S ();)
Box, Tree. Buxus semper nrcmt. 6 to <) in. higii ....................... 3 ?5 ........ 15 12
1 ft. higl
30;) 3"> 3 00 25 00
ft. high, 1 to H ft. spread 30 75 6 00
Box. Tree. Dome shape, trimmed to hemispherical form, grown here (> to
12 years. H ft, high 10 6 00
2 ft. high, H to 2 ft, spread 30 9
2£ ft. high, 2 ft. spread 5 10 00
3 ft, high, 2 to 4£ ft. spread 7 12 (
3$ ft. high, 3 to 3', ft. spread
4 "ft. high, 4 ft, spread 2 15 00
24 Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREEN SHRUBS, BOX, TREE, to RHODODENDRON.
Box, Tree. B. sempervirens. Bush form. Imported 1909. Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
1 ft. high 300
. . $0 35
$3 00
$25 00
2 ft. high 50
. . 1 00
9 00
2£ ft. high 25
. . 2 25
20 00
Box, Tree. Pyramidal. 2| ft. high 13
. . 1 75
15 00
3 ft. high 7
. . 2 50
3£ ft. high 17
. . 3 00
25 00
4£ ft. high 18
. . 5 00
40 00
5£ ft. high 4
. . 6 00
Box, Tree. B. sempervirens. Pyramidal. Imported 1909.
2| ft. high 25
. . 1 50
12 50
4 ft. high 10
. . 3 00
5 ft. high 6
. . 5 00
Box, Tree. B. sempervirens. Tree form, or standard. Imported 1909.
2 ft. stems, 15 in. spread 15
. . 1 50
14 00
Box, Tree. Tree form, or standard
3£ ft. high, 15 in. spread 8
. . 3 50
32 00
4 ft. high, 15 in. spread 4
. . 4 50
Box, Dwarf (Box Edging). B. sempervirens, var. suffruticosa.
3 to 6 in. high Per 1,000, $50. .3,000
10
80
6 00
1 to H ft. high 25
50
4 00
4 ft. high, 4 to 5 ft. spread 5
. . 20 00
Daphne Cneorum. 6 to 12 in. high 40
75
6 00
Euonymus radicans, Narrow -leaved Form. Layers 6 to 12 in. high 1,000
08
60
5 00
8 to 16 in. high 200
12
1 00
7 00
2 ft. high 40
25
2 00
Euonymus radicans, var. reticulatus. White variegated form.
8 to 12 in. high 100
15
1 20
10 00
Euonymus radicans, var. vege.tus. Broad-leaved form.
6 in. high 140
10
80
7 00
9 to 12 in. high 750
18
1 50
12 00
1 to 2 ft. high 160
20
1 80
15 00
Holly, American. Ilex opaca. 2 to 6 in. high 60
30
2 50
1 ft. high 130
75
6 00
50 00
2 ft. high 150
. . 1 50
12 50
100 00
3 ft. high 60
. . 2 50
20 00
4 ft. high 15
. . 4 00
30 00
5 ft. high 15
. . 5 00
40 00
6 ft. high 5
. . 6 00
Holly, Japanese. Ilex crenata.
1 to 3 in. high, 3 yrs Per 1,000, $40. . 2,000
08
60
5 00
1 ft. high, H ft- spread 40
. . 1 50
14 00
2 ft. high, bushy 12
. . 2 00
18 00
4 ft. high, slender plants 16
. . 1 00
9 00
6 ft. high, slender plants 4. ......
. . 2 00
Laurel, Mountain. Kalmia latifolia. 1 ft. high 400
50
4 00
35 00
2 ft. high, 1£ to 2 ft. spread 835
60
5 00
45 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 2£ ft. spread 500.
90
8 00
70 00
Leucothoe Catesbaei; svn., Andromeda Catesbaei. 1 ft. high 50
50
4 00
2 ft. high, 1 to 2 ft. spread 7
. . 1 00
3 ft. high, 2 to 4 ft. spread 8
. . 2 00
Mahonia aquifolium; syn., Berberis aquifolium. 6 in. high 40
30
2 00
1 ft high 20
40
3 00
2 ft. high 35
75
5 00
Mahonia Japonica ; syn., Berberis Japonica. 1£ ft. high 25
75
6 00
Myrtle, Trailing Blue (Periwinkle). Vinca minor.
4 to 8 in. high Per 1,000, $15. .10,000
. .. 05
40
3 00
Myrtle, Purple, Double -flowered. V. minor, var. purpurea plena.
Large, solid clumps, 1 to 1| ft. wide Per 1,000, $50. .2,700
15
1 00
8 00
Myrtle, White. V. minor, var. alba 200
20
1 50
10 00
Pachysandra terminalis. 3 to 6 in. high 1200
10
90
8 00
Rhododendron maximum. 3 ft. high 20
. . 2 00
18 00
3£ ft. high 15
. . 2 50
20 00
4 ft. high 15
. . 4 00
35 00
6 ft. high 20
. . 5 00
40 00
7 ft. high 7
. . 8 00
10 ft. high, 10 ft. spread 2
. .15 00
12 ft. high, 12 ft. spread 2
. .25 00
Write for prices in car-load lots from the collecting fields.
Rhododendron Catawbiense. 1 ft. high, 1 ft. spread 250
75
6 00
50 00
1£ ft. high, 1£ ft. spread 100
4 ft. high, 3 ft. spread 20
. 1 00
, . 5 00
8 00
60 00
5 ft. high, 3 to 6 ft. spread 3
. . 7 00
Rhododendron Catawbiense Hybrids. These are plants growing in our Nurserv in the
open, fully exposed
to sun
and wind for one or more years, many of them five to twelve years.
Class A—
125 Album elegans, 2 to 6 ft. high. 25 Album grandiflorum,
6 Blandyanum, 4 ft. high. 40 Giganteum, H to 4 ft
6 Minnie, 3£ to 5 ft. high. 185 Parson's Gloriosa, 1£
2£ to 4 ft. high.
. high,
to 4£ ft. high
240 President Lincoln, 2 to 5 ft. high.
Each
Per 10
Per 100
1 ft. high
. .$0 90
$8 00
$75 00
H ft. high
. . 1 15
9 00
80 00
2 ft. high
. 1 25
10 00
90 00
Isaac Hicks &- Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREEN SHRUBS, RHODODENDRON to ROSA RUGOSA.
Rhododendron, Catawbiense Hybrids (Class A), continued h Per 10 Per 100
2£ ft. high §1 50 $12 ,-,()
3 ft. high 2 50 20 00
4 ft. high 5 00 45 00
5 ft. high 6 00
Class B —
185 Caractacus, 1 to 3 ft. high. 300 Roseum elegans, 1£ to 5 ft. high.
150 Charles Bagley, 1£ to 3 ft. high . 180 Everestianum, 1 J- to 4 ft. high.
40 Lady Armstrong, 1 to 3£ ft. high. 4 Madame Carvalho, 3* to 4£ ft. high.
22 Purpureum grandiflorum, 2 to 2^ ft. high. 35 Purpureum elegans, 1 to 4£ ft. high.
1 ft. high 1 00 9 00 $S() 00
1£ ft. high 1 25 10 00 90 00
2 ft. high 1 50 12 50 100 00
2£ ft. high 2 00 17 50
3 ft. high 3 00
4 ft. high G 00
Class C—
125 Atrosanguineum, 1£ to 4£ ft. high. 9 James Bateman, 2 ft. high.
18 Boule de Neige, 1£ to 3 ft. high. 90 Delicatissima, 1£ to 4£ ft. high.
85 Charles Dickens, 1% to 3 ft. high. 130 General Grant, l£ to 3 ft. high.
30 Flushing, 2 to 4 ft. high. 170 Parsons' Grandiflorum, 1£ to 4 ft. high.
15 Lady Claremont, 1£ to 4 ft. high. 30 Mrs. Milner, H to 2 ft. high.
90 Abraham Lincoln, 1^ to 3 ft. high.
1 ft. high 1 00 9 00
1£ ft. high 1 75 15 00
2 ft. high 2 00 17 50
2* ft. high 3 00 25 00
3 ft. high 5 00
4 ft. high 6 00
Rhododendron Catawbiense Hybrids.
Class D—
15 H. H. Hunnewell, 1£ ft. high. 4 Kettledrum, l£ to 2* ft. high.
3 Henry Probasco, 2£ to 3 ft. high. 55 H. W. Sargent, l£ to 3 ft. high.
7 The Boss, 2 to 3 ft. high 28 Doctor Torrey, 2£ ft. high.
1 ft. high 1 25
1£ ft- high 2 00
2 ft. high 3 00
2* ft. high 5 00
Plants Imported Spring of 1909 —
5 Album elegans. 70 Mrs. Milner. 70 Atrosanguineum.
40 Delicatissima. 75 Parsons' Grandiflora. 15 Roseum elegans.
15 Lady Claremont. 50 H. W. Sargent. 75 Kettledrum.
100 Charles Dickens. 115 Lady Armstrong. 75 General Grant.
50 James Bateman.
Prices for April and May, 1909: 12 to 15 inches and 15 to 18 inches high, $1 each, $9.50 for 10, $85 per 100
Plants Imported Spring of 1909; Rare, Hardy Varieties —
25 The Boss. 5 Catawbiense tardivum. 5 Roseum luteum.
10 S. B. Parsons. 5 Lilacina. 20 Henry Probasco.
5 Blanche Superbe. 10 Senator Sumner. 10 Roseum rotundifolium.
15 Kissena. 10 Miss Mabel Parsons. 5 Lord Eversley.
Price, $1.50 each, $12.50 for 10
Per 10 Per 100
SO 30 $2 00
75 6 00
Rhododendron punctatum Dwarf 3 to 4 ft high
Quantity
Each
.S3 00
Rhododendron Dahuricum Dwarf 1 ft high
5
. 1 00
Rhododendron praecox Dwarf 1 ft hi^li
G
1 00
2 ft high
6
... 2 00
Yucca filamentosa 6 in high
250
05
10 in. hich. 10 in. snread. 4 vrs.. .
. 600. .
10
Roses
Hardy Roses, Hybrid Perpetual, Hybrid Teas, etc. —
Anne de Diesbach General Jacqueminot Madame Plantier
Baron de Bonstetten Gruss an Teplitz Magna Charta
Baroness Rothschild Hermosa Margaret Dickson
Captain Hayward Jules Margottin Paul Neyron
Caroline Testout Killarney Princess Adelaide
Francois Levet Kaiserin Augusta Victoria Persian Yellow
Frau Karl Druschki Madame Gabriel Luizet Victor Hugo
Price 30 cts. each, $2.50 for 10, $20 per 100
Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Rosa rugosa rubra. Single red. 6 to 12 in. high 400 $0 09 $0 80 $5 00
1 ft. high 500 10 90 8 00
Rosa rugosa alba. Single white. 1 ft. high 100 25 2 00 15 00
Rosa rugosa, Belle Poitevine. Double red. 6 to 12 in 175 10 90 8 00
1 ft. high 145 18 ! 50 12 °°
3 ft. high, 2 to 3 ft. spread 245 30 2 00 18 00
Rosa rugosa, Blanc Double de Coubert. Double white. 6 to 12 in 385 10 90 8 00
1 ft. high . . 130 18 150 1200
2 ft. high, H to 2 ft. spread 500 25 2 00 15 00
Rosa rugosa hybrid, Conard Ferdinand Meyer 25 40 2 50
26
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
ROSA WICHURAIANA to ANEMONE.
Rosa Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose) and Wichuraiana Hybrids —
Lady Gay Hiawatha
Jersey Beauty
Dorothy Perkins South Orange Perfection
Universal Favorite
Farquhar Yellow Rambler
Gardenia
Price 25 cts. each, $2 for 10, $18 per
100
c
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Crimson Rambler
. 150. .
$0 25
$2 00
$18 00
Baby Rambler
. 100. . .
25
2 00
18 00
Rosa multiflora, 2^ to 4 ft. high
. 125. .
20
1 50
12 00
Prairie Rose, Rosa setigera, l-£ to 3 ft. high
. 60. ..
15
1 25
10 00
Baltimore Belle
. 25...
30
2 00
Prairie Queen
. 25...
30
2 00
Burnet Rose, Rosa spinosissima
. 45..
30
2 00
Wild Rose, Rosa nitida
. 75..
15
1 20
Sweet Brier, Rosa rubignosa
. 25. .
30
2 50
Vines
Quantity
Each
Per 10
Per 100
Actinidia arguta. 4 to 6 ft. high
. 10...
$0 50
$4 00
7 to 9 ft. high
. 14..
75
6 00
Akebia quinata. 2£ to 6 ft. high
. 40. ..
40
2 50
Bitter Sweet, Japanese. Celastrus articulata. 1 to 2 ft. high
. 200. . .
12
1 00
$8 00
2 to 4 ft. high
. 50. ..
15
1 20
10 00
Clematis Jackmani. 1 to 1£ ft- high
. 25. ..
40
3 75
Clematis Henryi. 1 to H ft. high
. 10...
40
3 75
Clematis paniculata. 1 to 2 ft. high, strong roots
. 100. . .
25
2 00
15 00
Dutchman's Pipe. Aristolochia sipho. 2 to 3 ft. high
. 35 . . .
50
4 00
8 ft. high
3. . .
2 00
12 ft. high
3...
3 00
Honeysuckle, Hall's Japanese. Lonicera Japonica, var. Halleana.
1 to 2| ft. high; 2 yrs Per 1,000, $40.
,1,000. .
10
80
6 00
2£ to 4 ft. high
. 500. .
15
1 20
10 00
Honeysuckle Chinese. L. Japonica, var. Chinensis. 2 to 4 ft.; 2 yrs. . . .
. 200. .
15
1 20
10 00
Honeysuckle, Trumpet. L. sempervirens
. 25...
25
2 00
Honeysuckle. L. Heckrottii. 1 ft. high
. 25...
30
2 50
Ivy, English. Hedera Helix. 2 to 3 ft
. 50...
30
2 00
Ivy, Japanese, or Boston. Ampelopsis tricuspidata; svn Veitchii.
2 to 3 ft. high
. 400. .
20
1 80
12 00
Kudzu Vine. Dolichos Japonica; syn., Pueraria Thunbergiana
Trumpet Creeper. Tecoma radicans. 1£ to 5 ft. high
. 25. .
. 50. .
40
20
3 50
1 50
Virginia Creeper. Ampelopsis quinquefolia.
2 to 12 in. high; 1-yr. seedlings Per 1,000, $5.
.6,000..
05
20
1 00
2 to 5 ft. high
. 200. .
15
1 20
10 00
Wistaria, Chinese. Wistaria Chinensis; syn., Kraunhia.
12 to 18 in. high; 1-yr. seedlings
. 120..
10
80
5 00
2 to 3 ft high
. 30. .
20
1 50
3 to 4 ft. high
. 50. .
25
1 80
4 ft. high
. 100. .
30
2 50
20 00
6 to 8 ft. high
. 125. .
40
3 50
30 00
Wistaria, Tree Form or Standard. 6 ft. high
. 25...
2 00
15 00
8 ft, high
. 30..
2 50
20 00
10 ft. high
. 20. .
3 00
25 00
Wistaria, White W. Chinensis, var. alba. 4 ft. high
. 20. .
50
4 00
6 ft, high
8. .
75
Wistaria, Japanese, or Loose-clustered. W. multiiuga. 6 to 12 in. high . .
. 40. .
20
1 80
2 to 3 ft. high
. 50. .
30
2 50
4 to 5 ft. high
. 50. .
50
3 50
7 ft. high
. 100. .
1 00
8 00
50 00
Wistaria speciosa, var. magnifica. Late-flowering. American. 6 ft. high.
. 20. .
35
2 50
8 ft. high
. 20. .
40
3 00
10 ft. high
5. .
60
5 00
Hardy Garden Flowers
Our plants are all field-grown, and are nearly all large clumps, larger than usually sold. Note also the low
prices at which they are offered. This permits their use in large quantities for naturalizing, cover planting, and
large groups in shrubberies. Lower rates on large quantities of our selection.
Quantity Each
Acanthus mollis. . 10 $0 25
Achillea Ptarmica flore pleno, The Pearl
Adonis vernalis
Ajuga reptans
Althaea (Hollyhock) rosea, Single Mixed
Double Pink, Maroon, White, Yellow, Red
Alyssum saxatile compactum. Golden Tuft
Amsonia tabernaemontana
Anemone Japonica, var. alba
100..
50..
25. .
500. .
500. .
200. .
50. .
200. .
A. Japonica, var. Queen Charlotte 100
A. Japonica, var. Whirlwind 50
A. Pennsylvanica 300
A. pulsatilla. Pasque Flower 25 ......
,ch
Per 10
Per 100
25
$2 00
10
80
$5 00
15
1 25
15
1 25
10
80
6 00
10
£0
6 00
10
80
5 00
15
1 00
8 00
15
1 25
12 00
15
1 25
12 00
15
1 25
12 00
06
50
4 00
15
1 25
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 27
HARDY GARDEN FLOWERS, ANTHEMIS to FUNKIA. Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
Anthemis tinctoria. Chamomile; Golden Marguerite 150 SO 06 SO 50 S4 00
Aquilegia caerulea. Rocky Mountain Columbine 200 1 ."> I i>r> 10 00
A. Canadensis 25 15 1 25
A. chrysantha 25 15 1 25
A. chrysantha alba 125 15 1 25 12 00
A. nivea grandiflora 175 15 1 25 12 00
A. glandulosa 25 15 1 2-">
A., Mixed 125 12 100 800
A. alpina. Alpine Rock Cress 25 12 1 00
Armeria plantaginea. Thrift, or Sea Pink 500 10 80 5 00
Artemisia abrotanum. Southernwood; Old Man 50 10 80 5 00
Asclepias tuberosa. Butterfly Weed; Pleurisy Root 50 10 80
Aster Novae-Angliae 120 15 1 25 10 00
A. Tatarisus 250 10 90 8 00
This stately plant is one of the latest in the garden. It grows
about 6 feet high, with a stiff stem that does not fall down, and bears
large clusters of blue flowers. It is suitable for planting, both in the
garden and amongst shrubs.
Bellis perennis. Double pink and white 300 10 90
Cactus opuntia. Prickly Pear 75 15 1 25
Campanula persicifolia grandiflora 250 15 1 25
C. persicifolia gigantea, var. Moerheimei 25 20 1 50
C. latifolia macrantha 25 15 1 25
C. Carpatica. Carpathian Harebell 25 15 1 25
Centaurea macrocephala 80 10 80
Cerastium tomentosum. Snow-in-Summer 50 10 80
Chrysanthemum, Pompon-
Anna Mary 90 10 80
Julia Lagravere 170 10 80 5
Princess Louise 230 10 80 5
St. Hloria 400 10 80 5
Eagle d'Or • 1,000 10 80 5
Prince of Wales 130 10 80 5
Rhoda 25 10 80
With the lengthening country season, the hardy Chrysanthemums
are especially valuable. Their bright colors continue for several weeks
after other garden flowers are gone. The variety Eagle d'Or is especi-
ally cheerful and bright in its effect.
C., Small Golden Button 500 10 80
Chrysanthemum maximum, "Triumph" 150 10 6
Clematis Davidiana 25 15 1 25
C. recta. 3 to 4 ft. high 110 10 80 6
C. integrifolia 25 15 1 25
Con vallaria maj alls. Lily-of-the-Valley. Clumps per 1,000, $30. .2,000 10 80 4
The low price at which this is offered permits its use in large
quantities, and the clumps we send out can be divided to make
small splant. There are many places where it is appropriate as a cover
plant.
Coreopsis lanceolata 60. ... 10 6
Delphinium formosum 50
D. formosum coelestina 50 15
D. grandiflorum, var. Chinensis
Dianthus plumarius. June Pink. Double, white 300
An old-time favorite, suitable for edging garden paths.
D. Chinensis. China Pink 200 10 60
D. barbatus. Sweet William
Dark Red 400 10 80
Pink 450 10 so 5
white.::::::::.:.:.: 300 10
D., Homer
D. delicata 25
Dicentra spectabilis. Bleeding Heart 40
D. eximia
A delicate fern-like plant, generally admired by those who sec it
in our Nursery. It is suitable for planting in the woods and also
fulfils all the requirements of a garden plant, as it has good foliage
and flowers all summer.
Dictamnus fraxinella. Gas Plant 20 20 1 50
Digitalis (Foxglove), Pink and Rose 600
White 1()()
This stately plant is very showy in the garden and is equally
appropriate for naturalizing among trees and shrubs.
Doronicum platagineum excelsum
Eryngium amethystinum 25
Eupatorium coelestinum. Hardy Ageratum 100
Funkia ovata. Blue Day Lily 200
F. lancifolia 100 10 , 80
F. lancifolia variegata 30 15
F. subcordata grandiflora 300 lo 1 2o
This is offered at so low a rate that the opportunity should be
taken to plant it in quantity. Its ivory-white flowers appear for a long
time during midsummer.
28
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
HARDY GARDEN FLOWERS, GAILLARDIA to MY030TI3. Quantity Each
Gaillardia grandiflora. Blanket flower 500 $0 10
There is no plant in the garden to which one may go with more
confidence of always finding good cut-flowers than to this. The stems
arc Ions and the rich bronze, red and yellow flowers will harmonize
with most interiors.
Gentiana Andrewsii. Closed Gentian 100 12
Gvpsophila paniculata. Baby's Breath 20 15
G. repens 90 10
This comparatively unknown plant is valuable as a cover plant.
It makes a tuft of dense, small leaves, close to the ground.
Heleniam autumnale superbum. Snee'zeweed.
30. .
Helianthus Maximiliana. Sunflower 50. .
This is unusual in gardens, and will be welcomed for its late bloom
after hard frosts as well as for its intrinsic beauty.
H. mollis 125. .
H. orgyalis 25. .
H. rigida, var. Miss Mellish 10 ..
Heliopsis laevis, var. Pitcheriana 100. .
Hemerocallis fulva. Tawny Day Lily 350. .
H. flava ' 170. .
H. Dumortieri 260. .
H. Florham 100. .
H. Thunbergii 25 ..
Hibiscus Moscheutos Marsh Mallow; Rose Mallow 300. .
At the seashore this plant is excellent as its foliage is not browned
or broken. Its showy flowers are produced all summer.
Heuchera sanguinea. Alum Root 25 ..
Iberis sempervirens 25 ..
Iris Germanica. German Iris. Fleur-de-lis. —
Florentina 240. .
Black Prince 40. .
Othello 25. .
Spectabilis 10 ..
Walneri 1,500. .
Madame Chereau 150. .
Bronze 300 . .
Yellow, brown falls 50. .
Nothing ever discourages this species and its site always looks well
in the garden, even after flowering. The variety Walneri is a light
blue variety which we offer at low rates and recommend for planting
both in ordinary soils among shrubbery and in damp situations.
I. pseudo-acorus 25. .
I. Kaempferi. Japanese Iris in variety 1,200. . .
I. Sibirica 500 . .
I. cristata 500. .
I. pumila hybrida —
Cyanea .• Per 1,000, $40. . 1,700. .
10
15
15
10
10
10
10
25
15
10
15
15
10
15
15
15
10
15
10
15
15
12
10
10
10
This is one of the welcome flowers of early spring. It is one of the
first Iris to bloom and is the most showy flower of its season.
Eburna 500 . .
Florida 500 . .
Kniphofia Pfitzeri (Tritoma). Flame Flower; Red-Hot Poker 25. .
Lathyrus latifolius albus. Hardy Sweet Pea 25. ,
Lespedeza Sieboldii ; syn., Desmodium penduliflorum 20 .
Liatris pycnostachya. Button Snakeroot 185. ,
L., Devil's Bit 125. .
This is a comparatively rare plant, which attracts considerable
attention in our Nursery, where its tall spikes are one of the most
conspicuous flowers of its season, in late summer. It is suitable
for the background of the flower-border and also for naturalizing
in shrubberies or along the edge of a meadow.
Lilium candidum. Madonna Lily 60. .
L. umbellatum 12..
L. speciosum rubrum 10
L. speciosum album 16. .
L. tigrinum. Tiger Lily 50. .
L. elegans, var. Wallace! 30. .
Lychnis viscaria fl. pi. Ragged Robin 150. .
This can be used for carpet-bedding because of its even and in-
tense color. When out of flower, it is a particularly attractive clump
of grass-like foliage.
L. viscaria splendens 25. .
L. Chalcedonica. Lamp Flower; London Pride 125. !
L. Haageana 150.
L. coronaria. Mullen Pink 120. '.
Lythrum salicaria, var. roseum 25
Lupinus perennis [ lOoi 10
Lavandula vera. Lavender 50 25
Monarda didyma. Oswego Tea; Bee Balm ............'. 120. '.'.'.'. '. '. '. 10
Myosotis palustris semperflorens. Forget-me-not 50. . 10
Per 10
SO 80
1 00
1 25
80
1 25
so':
80
25
25
80
80
80
80
00
1 2
25
25
80
25
25
25
80
25
25
25
25
00
80
80
80
80
80
80
25
50
80
80
25
25
25
80
25
80
25
80
80
80
25
80
00
90
90
Per 100
$6 00
8 00
6 00
5 00
.1 00
5 00
5 OO
r, oo
5 00
15 00
4 00
7 00
5 oa
s oa
5 00
6 00
6 oa
6 00
6 00
6 oa
6 oa
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
S 00
8 00
Isaac Hicks &> Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
HARDY GARDEN FLOWERS, NARCISSUS to YUCCA.
Narcissus, Common Double Yellow
N. poeticus. Poet's Narcissus
Quantity Each
.- . 250 $0 03
N.^Single Yellow 'T.7.. ~7! .' .' .' . '.'.'.'. . . .' . .'.Per I,o66,'$4." .'4,'o(XK
These clumps can be planted from our Nursery even when in
flower. In the early spring, when they are in bloom, is the time to
send us an order for a few thousand to be planted in September. They
may be dotted through the grass. The simplest way to plant them
is with a sharp stick.
(Enothera Missouriensis. Evening Primrose 25
Paeonia Sinensis. Herbaceous Peony <;oo
P. Sinensis festiva alba 130
P. officinalis (Early-flowering Peony) rubrum 40
P. officinalis roseuin . . . .' * 70
Papaver orientale. Oriental Poppy 40"
P. nudicaule. Iceland Poppy 1 oo.
Pentstemon barbatus, var. Torreyi 150.
Bright scarlet flower that has no weedy habits and is always at-
tractive. Height 3 feet.
Phlox decussata —
Coquelicot 1 00.
Eclaireur . 100
R. P. Struthers 100.
Pink Beauty , 100.
Queen 750!
Fiancee 100.
Bridesmaid 100.
Hector 100.
Pantheon 100.
Hermine 100.
P. suffruticosa —
Miss Lingard 400.
Lemoine 200
P. subulata. Moss Pink-
Alba Per 1,000, $40. . 4,000.
Lilacina. Lavender Queen Per 1,000, $40. .2,000.
Pink. A good clear pink, quite free from the magenta or purple shade.
Per 1,000, $40. . 13,000 10
01
Dark Red Per 1,000, $40. . 5,000
Atropurpurea. Purplish rose Per 1,000, $40. . 1,000
This could be planted at any time of the season. Our clumps can be
torn in pieces and each little piece makes a plant. When planted
as a cover plant it holds its own. Mixed with other plants, we have
no doubt that is would thrive on the sand bluffs of the north shore of
Long Island, the holding of which is such a serious economic problem.
Physostegia Virginica alba. False Dragon Head 200
Platycodpn grandiflorum. Chinese Bell Flower. Campanula grandiflora. . . 350
P. grandiflorum alba 25
Polemonium Richardsonii. Jacob's Ladder 25
Polygonatum giganteum. Solomon's Seal 50
Primula yeris. English Cowslip 100
P. vulgaris 100
Pyrethrum roseum 200
P. uliginosum 25
Ranunculus acris fl. pi. Double Buttercup 100
Rudbeckia laciniata, var. Golden Glow 100
R. purpurea 20
Salvia azurea, var. grandiflora. Meadow Sage 50
Sagina subulata. Pearlwort 500
Sedum acre. Stonecrop; Wall Pepper 100
S. album Per 1,000, $5. .2,000
S. spectabile. Brilliant Stonecrop; Showy Sedum 200
S. Sieboldi . . . . 25
Silphium perfoliatum. Cup Plant 200
Stokesia Cyanea. Cornflower; Stokes' Aster 1,200
This new plant is rapidly becoming popular, and those who do not
have it should not delay. There are never enough blue flowers for
cutting, and this is very welcome, as the color is a clear, azure-blue
and it blooms for several months during the summer.
Stachys Betonica. Wound wort 60
Thymus serphyllum, var. citriodorus. Lemon Thyme 50
T. serphyllum, var. variegatus, Golden Thyme . . ." 50
Tradescantia Virginica. Spiderwort 100
Tricyrtis hirta. Japanese Toad Lily 50
Trollius Europaeus 200
Valeriana officinalis 25
Veronica amethystina 100
V. longifolia, var. subsessilis. Blue Jay Flower 75
V. Dwarf 100.
Vinca minor. Trailing Blue Myrtle. See Broad-leaved Evergreens.
Violet, Hardy Double Russian
V., Variegated
Viola cornuta
Yucca filamentosa. Nrc> Broad-leaved lOvergreens.
150.
100.
25.
10
10
10
10
15
15
10
15
15
10
15
10
10
15
15
10
05
03
10
20
10
10
10
15
15
10
10
10
15
10
15
10
10
10
15
Per 10
$0 20
15
08
25
50
00
50
50
80
SO
SO
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
25
25
80
25
25
80
25
80
80
25
25
80
30
20
80
80
80
80
80
25
25
80
80
80
25
80
25
80
80
80
1 25
10 OO
10 00
10 OO
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
•2 00
1 00
6 00
6 00
G 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
G 00
30 Isaac Hicks &• Son, Westbury Station, N. V.
Fruits
Quantity Each Per 10 Per 100
APPLES. 5 to 6 ft. high \-, nno $0 35 $3 00 $25 00
6 to 7 ft. high J )UU 50 3 50
PEARS. 5 to 6 ft. high ) *no 50 3 50 30 00
6 to 7 ft. high f ^U 75 600
PEACHES. 4 to 6 ft. high, 1 yr 1,000 25 1 80 15 00
2 yrs 100 40
PLUMS. 5 to 6 ft. high \ 4m 40 3 50
6 to 7 ft. high / * ' ' ' 75 6 00
CHERRIES. 5 to 6 ft. high • • • • Uno 50 4 °°
6 to 7 ft. high ) d' U 75 6 00
MULBERRY 20 75 600
PERSIMMON (See page 26) 100. . ,
QUINCES. 3 to 5 ft. high 100 50 4 00
GRAPES. 2 yrs 500 20 150 1200
GOOSEBERRIES. 2 yrs 500 20 1 50 12 00
CURRANTS. 2 yrs 1,000 15 1 00 7 50
RASPBERRIES T 1,000 08 50 4 00
BLACKBERRIES 1,000 08 50 4 00
STRAWBERRIES 1 00
August and September Plants 2 00
NUTS. See Chestnut, Filbert, Hazelnut, Hickory, Walnut, Butternut, Pecan.
ASPARAGUS. 1 yr, 5,000 75
2 yrs." 1 U(>
RHUBARB, Divided Roots 15
Large Clumps 25
HORSERADISH 10
UDO., Aralia cordata 20
MEMORANDUM
Isaac Hicks & Son, Westburv Station, N. Y. 31
MEMORANDUM
32 Isaac Hicks &• Son, Westbury Station, N. Y.
MEMORANDUM
301960
)
**
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