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Cornus  glabra.  (M)  White  fruits,  dark  red  bark. 
E;ieh  10  100 
2  to  3  ft  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00 
3  to  4  ft   35     3  00     22  50 
C.  Mas ;  syn.,  mascula.  Cornelian  Cherry.  (L) 
April.  Yellow  flowers,  scarlet  berries  in  aatumn. 
Each  10 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50    $3  50 
C.  sanguinea.  (M)  May  or  June.  Greenish  white 
flowers,  followed  in  the  fall  by  small  black  ber- 
ries. The  purple  or  dark  blood-red  branches  are 
beautiful  in  winter.  ^ach       lo  loo 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50    $3  50    $25  00 
5  to  7  ft.,  heavy   1  00     7  50     50  00 
C.  sericea.  Silky  Cornel.  (M)  June  and  July. 
Dull  red  branches,  leaves  covered  with  silky 
down  ;  fruit  clusters  light  blue  in  late  fall. 
Each  10  100 
2  to  3  ft  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00 
3  to  4  ft   35     2  50     20  00 
4  to  5  ft   50     3  50     30  00 
C.  stolonifera ;  syn.,  alba.  Red  Osier  Dogwood. 
(M)  May,  Spreading  habit,  dark  red  bark  and 
white  berries.  e^^,^  lo 
2  to  3  ft  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00 
var.  aurea.  Golden-twigged  Dogwood.  (M) 
Conspicuous  with  bright  yellow  bark  in  winter  ; 
splendid  for  contrast  effects. 
Each  10  100 
2  to  3  ft  $0  35    $3  00   $22  50 
CORYLUS 
Corylus  Americana.  American  Filbert,  or  Hazel- 
nut. (M)  Useful  in  wild  or  natural  plantings. 
Each         10  100 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50   $4  00   $30  00 
C.  Avellana.  European  Hazelnut,  or  Filbert. 
(L)  Strong  -  growing  habit,  with  dark  rough 
leaves  and  edible  fruits.  ^.^^^^ 
4  to  5  ft  $0  50   $4  00   $30  00 
Varieties  of  Corylus  Avellana.  These  are 
just  as  ornamental  as  the  parent  form,  the 
fruit  larger  and  of  better  quality. 
Each  10 
2  to  3  ft  $0  50    $4  00 
3  to  4  ft   75     5  00 
C.  Maxima,  var.  purpurea.  Purple  Hazelnut. 
We  have  no  hesitancy  in  recommending  this 
grand  shrub  as  the  best  purple-leaved  one  in 
cultivation.  It  is  comparatively  immune  from 
the  attack  of  insects  and  throughout  the  season, 
even  until  fall,  its  rich  purple  foliage  retains  the 
COloi--  Each  10 
2  to  3  ft  $0  50    $4  00 
Cotoneaster 
Cotoneaster  Simonsii.  (D)  June.  Desirable  for 
its  small,  handsome,  half-evergreen  foliage. 
Each         10  100 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50    $3  50    $30  00 
4  to  5  ft   60     5  00     40  00 
MORRISVILLE.  PENNSYLVANIA 
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Crataegus  •  Thorn 
The  thorns  are  strong,  hardy  growers  in  almost 
any  soil  or  climate.  They  are  particularly  bright 
and  attractive  when  the  autumn  foliage  changes 
to  brilliant  colors.  They  flower  abundantly  in  May 
and  June,  and  are  fragrant  and  showy.  Some  varie- 
ties have  very  ornamental  fruits  which  make  pleas- 
ing fall  and  winter  decorations.  Most  kinds  are 
capable  of  being  sheared  and  may  be  trained  into 
thick,  dense  hedges,  which  their  thorns  make 
almost  impenetrable. 
Crataegus  coccinea.  Scarlet  Thorn.  (L)  A  use- 
ful, hardy  native  with  white  flowers  in  April  or 
May,  succeeded  later  by  scarlet  fruits. 
Each  10  100 
4  to  5  ft  $0  75    $5  00    $35  00 
5  to  6  ft   1  00     6  00     50  00 
G  to  8  ft   1  25     9  00 
C.  Crus-Galli.  Cockspur  Thorn.  (M)  Neat  in 
appearance,  strong  growth ;  very  hardy,  and 
used  for  hedging  and  grouping.  The  thorny 
branches  grow  out  horizontally.  The  leaves 
color  brilliantly  in  autumn.  Bright  scarlet  or 
orange-colored  fruits.  ^^^^ 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50    $3  50    $25  00 
C.  Oxyacantha.  English  Hawthorn.  (M)  Well 
known  in  all  English  gardens,  and  popular  here. 
Bears  clusters  of  single  white,  fragrant  flowers 
in  May  and  later  scarlet  fruit. 
Each         10  100 
3  to  4  ft  $0  35    $3  00    $22  50 
5  to  6  ft   75     5  00 
var.  alba  flore  pleno.  Double  White  Haw- 
thorn. (D).  10 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50    $3  50 
5  to  6  ft   75     5  00 
var.  coccinea  flore  pleno.  Paul's  Double  Scar- 
let Thorn.  (M)  Covered  in  May  with  beautiful 
fragrant  crimson  flowers.  Good  foliage  and 
generally  desirable  ^ach  lo 
4  to  5  ft  $0  75    $5  00 
Foliage  and  berries  of  the  Dogv 
43 
