Deciduous Trees ^^^^a^?u ^4p// Garc/o/7S^ 



Malus floribunda 



PL 



Occidentalis. 



Svcamorc. One (.1 t 

 talle-it of all ck-cidu( 

 Rapid ^rowint; aiul 

 hark. I ' \(> 2 iiicli 



to S2o"0 (Mi ll. 



Orientalis. Oiuj 



liutlon Ball, or 

 ind, perliaps, tlie 



1 North Aiiu-rica. 

 , uliilc and urav 



2 IVfl llif^ll, ^ 1 .^o 



il Plane. Large. 

 Europe and Indi 

 al. Todav one • 



indilRr.-n 

 prclerred 



insect pests and 

 ( ities, and much 

 I \ ariety. We can 

 lo 6 feet, $1 each. 



Populus • Pophir 



Rapid-growing trees of great hardiness exten- 

 sively used as \vindbreal<s and screens. Thrive 

 in almost any soil. Beautiful throughout the 

 growing seaso.i by reason of their treml)hng 

 lea\es. 



Niftra fastiftiata. I„mha,,h I'npl,,,. A lall, coU..n- 

 nar tree of pit I n r(s( iu<- anil \ ri \ loriiial .i^pci I . ( )ne 

 of the charact.-rlMicIrcr-, ol l,„,,l,anK an.l.,tl,r, pa. Is 

 of halv. Attains a hci^iht ..I no . lo lo [ .• I.a-t, 

 $2 each. 



Pyrus • Mowering Crab-Apple 



Handsome small trees literally covered, in 

 S|)ring, with siiowv, sweet-scented flowers. As 



spiiinirn iii(s l.ii uardcii and hiwn, they are 



Pyrus, continued 

 Malus floribunda. Flotvcrine Cr 

 Flowers rose to rose-red, produced in 

 fragrant. Fruit rid and about the si/t- 

 on lon^i. slender pedkles. 4 to fut. 



Mains Parkmanii. 

 varietx llowrrs cntireU 



l-hnvvrinn Crab. A 

 I irown, native of 

 ddish vellovv fruit, 

 nn. Each 

 .Si ,-o 



■> to () led 2 -.o 



Malus ioensis Boclitelii. Bcchtcl's Douhlc-Jlowit- 

 inn Crah. Shruh or sinall tree, dwarf and branching. 

 Flowers ar. I ,1;'. III. I very double, resembling small 

 roses. D< 111 III immI m blush color; fragrant. One of 

 the most r( m i t k,i I .li nl all the Crabs tnd worthy of a 

 place in c\ 11 \ I'aidiii (to 1 feel , $1 . vo cicli. 



■ouhlc 



h. Small tree. 

 ;rcat profusion; 

 of ,1 pc.i, borne 

 M.,-oc.uh. 

 ,ah. This fine 

 growth as well 

 armine flowers. 



3 to 4 Icct. M.^o each. 



Malus sanguinea. A d.irk-llow < r ing N .iricty with 

 small, showy fruit. 4 to ^ Int. Si.-;i) cuh. 



Malus Scheideckeri. l)inii>U-tU<,niin- CiaU. Flow- 

 ers double, bright rose, of great substance- and desira- 

 bility. Splendid for cut-flowers. 5 to 6 feet. Si. 50 to 

 §2. 50 eacii. 



Primus • Plum 



Hardy trees of great beauty thriving in almost 

 any soil. The purple-leaved Plum is especially 



adautrd I' if use ii 

 ing siiikiim bJi.f. 



Pissardii. /', ■ 



tree 1.1 11 . 1 u I 

 retain r i.il..i 

 the I,1u-!,-,mm1. 

 harnioni/ing \\ ii U t ! 



4 to 5 feet. ~5 cts. to 



il gardens and in produc- 



Quercus • OcTk 



tiie 

 .'ent 

 ith- 



These hardy, iiiiin-h\ecl trees are air 

 most maiestic and pictiu esciiie nl all arh 

 species. No lawn nr laiuUeape is com])!*, 

 out them and. riirtunatcl\ , tlicrc arc species 

 adapted tn cxiry tiiiartcr nl' the cmmtry. Oaks 

 tliii\c in any soil, but, in cnnimnn with iithcr 



siiljstratiiin. 



Scarlet Oak 



