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Crataegus. Hawthorn 



THE Hawthorns 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 varieties 

 have very ornamental fruits which make pleasing 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. 



C. Goccinea. ScARLiiT Thorn. (L). One of the Cvdoflia 



most attractive species. Foliage a bright green and ^ 



showv. Flowers in April and May. Cydonia Japonica; 5v;/. Pyrus Japonica. Japan 



Quince. (M). March and April. Showy scarlet 

 Kach Per 10 Per 100 flowers 

 I. in «n on «dn on Kach I'or lO Per lOO 



ft 6^ ^5 ''^^ 2 to 3 ft $0 50 U 50 $25 00 



Crataegus Grus Galli. Colkspur Fhorn. (M). Pink-flowering Variety: 



Neat in appearance; strong growth; hardy, and used Katli IVr in Per loo 



for hedging and grouping. The thorny branches grow ^Ho 4 ft $0 75 $5 50 $40 00 



out horizontal K'. The leaves color 



brilliantly in Autumn. Bright scar- var. Maulei: 



let or orange-colored fruit. ^I^t^^ ^"""^ 



Each Per 10 Per ,00 . J^^^L ^ '^^ ^^^^^ 



2 to ft. . , $0 60 $5 OO' $40 00 ^j^^^^^^^ ' ' ■ 



3 to 4 ft. . . . 85 7 50 iMIK^^^ CytisUS 



G. oxycantha. f^T^C^ -**^ C:ytisus Alpinum; syn. 



English Hawthorn. JK • Laburnum 



(M). Well-known in all S^^^^V^ ' ^^S^ft^l^^^ Alpinum. 



English gardens ^ ^^^^^^^Hft^ Scotch Labur- 



popular Bears mmm^^^^^^^^^r ^ 



. J^^^^^^^p to Cytisus 



May later ^..J^^^^^^^^^^BI^Hi^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^Bi^ 



in groups, iNH^^. ^W' "f^^^^^m ^ ^^'^^'^ 



velops into a I^^^W ' ^ ^ ^^^f ^1 50 $12 50 



handsome spec- I^^BHlk* s^^^^^k 1 ' 



imen that assumes the m j^^^Kt » ^^^Lx^^Ht Gytisus Labur- 



proportions of a small I^^P^wj^^. , ^ TAjflB^HT num. (.olden Chain. 



tree. As it withstands .. jf^^^m j^alBBf^ HI bright in early 



shearing well, it can |V V ^ iQBr -i^^Bl Summer, with graceful 



also be planted closely |P^L.^^|H^' iTlWiA I^^Hl racemes of golden, 



together for hedging. 1] Jtf^^f ^^^kSl^L ^^^^^■l wistaria-like flowers. 



Lach Per Per 100 ..^^^■B^^B^^HM '^H^HI 10 



$0 60 $5 00 $40 00 1S_^^^^^HPHK%^ -^^51 $0 75 $5 00 



alba flore ^ ^^^^^^B^^ 4 to 5 ft.: 



pleno. Double Leaf and ^^HPr flowers of EngUsh Hawthorn. ^-^^'i PrrlO 



White Hawthorn. (Crataegus ^^B^ Oxycantha.) Although its popular- $1 00 $7 50 



^^I ^ TU^ ^.,^^<^;*:„ >ty has been gained in English gardens, the _ ^ , , 



c\^ quantities Hawthorn does well In this country and its 5 to 6 ft.: 



oi bloom which a ma- charm and beauty commend it for more general planting. 1* ai li I'l rlO 



ture plant of this va- $1 25 $10 00 



riety produces makes it a most desirable one to u 



use in lawn decoration. Uaplllie 



, ^^^^^ Jf'j^ Daphne Mezereum; Rubra. (D). March, 



to 5 ft $1 00 $7 50 Fragrant red flowers. 



Each Per 10 



var. coccinea flore pleno. Paul's Double 2 to lyj ft $1 75 $15 00 



Scarlet Thorn. (L). Covered in May with beau- 

 tiful, fragrant flowers, shading from deep pink to D. Mezereum; var. Alba. (D). White flowers 

 red (R) "Rose Color." that come very early in the Spring. 



Each Per 10 Each Per 10 



4 to 5 ft $100 $7 50 2 to2>^ft $160 $12 50 



Five or more plants of any one variety and size at price per 10; 25 or more at price per 100. 63 



