Deciduous Trees '^^g^^ti^o// .Garcfon^ 



Cerasus • Cherry 



The bright, ciieerful aspect of" the Flowering 

 Cherries, which are literally coxered with blos- 

 soms in early spring, is well known tn all. No 

 garden is complete without tlu-se. 



Chinensis fl.-pl. DouhU-tiuumn-- (-Lurrx . Covered 

 in May with long-stemnicd, shrll-piiik, ilouble flowers 

 rt-senibling roses. 6 to 8 ft-tt, Sioo to S^.-jo eacli. 



Chinensis rosea fl.-pl. VVceptnt; Japanese Cherry. 

 Fine, pendulous, flowering tree for the lawn. 7 to 8 

 feet, Si. 50 to $2 each. 



Chinensis Sieboldii rubra fl.-pl. A red couble- 

 flowering form. 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 to $2 each. 



Cercis • Judas Tree 



A moist, loamy soil is preferred by these beau- 

 tiful hardy trees, among the showiest of the llow - 

 cring ornamentals. The bare twigs are literally 

 covered, in early spring, with handsome pinkish 

 (low ers. Attractive in groups and as specimens. 



Canadensis. Red-Bud, or Judas Tree. A small tree 

 with a wealth of floral beauty. Grows naturally from 

 Ontario to Minnesota and Nebraska southward to 

 New Jersey, Florida, and Te.xas. Leaves heart-shaped, 

 rich green, fading with tones of yellow. Rose-pink 

 flowers appear in early spring, before the leaves, almost 

 concealing the branches. 5 to 6 feet, 75 cts. each. 



Japonica. Oriental Judas Tree. A shrub of great 

 beaut V, a nati\ e of China and Japan. Flowers in earliest 

 spriiiti; of u ihirk rose-pink with a purple cast. 5 to 6 

 feet, cts. eaci,. 



Cornus • Dogwood 



Small trees of great hardiness and floral beauty. 

 The white-flowering Dogwood, especially, is 

 recommended as one of the showiest of the 

 native ilowering trees. Some of the most 

 enchanting results in ornamental planting are 

 attained by the liberal use of these subjects. 



Florida. I'hls is oik- i>( our very best deciduous 

 flowering suhi.ais lor w.iocllarul planting or for natu- 

 ralizing almi^ till' ni.irgin ol the woodland. In addition 

 to a largi- qiiaiilit\ (it nurser\-gr<>wn stock, we have 

 many acres Ironi which we can collect Imc trees tor 

 planting in (|iiantilv. Special t|uotati(ins on large lots. 



3 "' 4 IV. t Sl 'ocl 



I(] to 1.' hrl, tine slr.iinlit stems OO 



Florida riibni. K, ,/ or I'lnk-lhnic u,^ Domrood. A 

 strd.in-K [..aiiiirul lici-, especially when planted in 

 com 1 1st Willi the white-flowered kind and as an isolated 



''''V'l"'V'rce'l S3"oo 



5 to 6 feet 4 00 



6 to 7 feet $5 00 to 7 50 



Crataegus • Hawthorn 



Oxyacantlin coccinea fl.-pl. Paul's Douhlc Scarlet 

 TImrn. W'.ll.oul <l,,ul.t, one of t h<- most desirable and 

 sliou., ,,l III, .louMe-lh.werlng kinds, fhe flowers are 

 br.idii ■ . ,,d, 1. Ia.,-r, full, and very <loul)l<-. In .a.ldition 



used :r , uldl'ourr :md' :,'rr\'a'ln."d lilidil'v'lor iVc. u'!' 1 1 JI- 

 purpo , . Il l,„M, .., ,,,.,11 I,,.,- „ii|, • ,.,e;i.li„j. I.r:,n.-hes. 



w III n 1 .1 , II 1 1 d ill !'rou|)s. I'll rives In poor soil, being very 

 h.iid ( 11 Im used where many other trees would 

 f.ill \\ c II I , . I large block of fine specimens $ to 6 

 feel high, 1 . ^o each. 



Cercis canadensis I Red Bud. or Judas Tree 



Fagus • Beech 



Imposing and majestic large trees of extreme 

 hardiness, thriving in almost any soil, but attain- 

 ing larger proportions w In n planted in rich, 

 sandy loam. The handsonn lolia^'c is singularly 

 free from attacks of insects or hmiious diseases. 



Ferruginea. Atnouan Iuk Ik A iais^,-, stately tree 

 with smooth gray baik and 1 liKiad. oinpait. round- 

 topped head. Natise Irom ('aiiada to l loriila and 

 westward from Missouri to Texas. I ea\es dark green 

 turning bright yellow in autumn. L!iie\celled lor lawn 

 specimens and landscaije ilRcts. 4 to feet. Si. so each. 



Sylvatica. /-:iir,.;Han lU cch. .A large tree w It h ovate 

 or elliptic-, dark green, and gloss\ t'ollage. Is of slower 

 gro\s t 11 than the .-XmerKan siJccies, but more (.■ompact 

 in habit. A grand lawn tree. •; to (i feet, S!.-;oeach. 



Sylvatica Rivcrsii. A'.r.as' /'„,;./. «<<<;.. .Makes a 

 large, compact specimen 1 rre. f oliage dark purple, the 

 most intensely ci>lored oi the familv. l ach 



3 to 4 f^eet Si ^o to $2 50 



4 to i feet 3 ;o to ? 00 



GymnocIcTdus • Coffee Tree 



The species described below is a stout, hardy 

 shade tree that tliri\ es best in a deep, loamy soil. 

 The clusters of long seed-pods w iiicii hang on tiie 

 trees all winter are attractive and interesting. 



Canadensis. Kentucky Coffee Tree. Native from 

 southern Ontario and New York to Michigan, Kansas, 

 and Tennessee. Green leaves turning sc llow in the fall. 

 Flowers in terminal racemes nearly w hite; pods 6 to m 

 inches long and reddish brown. $1.50 to S2.50 each. 



Liquidambar • Sweet Gum 



A |)icturc'sciue tree not particular as to soil. 

 Valuable in the middle and southern states. North, 

 It slioiiid I.e planted in a protected situation. 



.Stynuifiir.i. A pM.imldal, shapely tree with corky, 

 ridged branches. Grows native from Conneelicul to 

 Miss.Hiri. soulhward to the C,u\( of Mexico. Leaves 

 li\<dobe<l, dark green, >)f starry aspect: in autumn 

 brilliant crimson, 8 to 10 feet, $2.50 to $3.50 each. 



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