Japanese Flowering Cherries 
Blight Resistant Pears 
One of the most beautiful and ornamental 
trees one can use for lawns and home 
grounds or street planting. The setting at 
Washington, D. C., along the Tidal Basin 
is internationally known. 
Double Pink or New Red —Early bloomer, 
very good. 
Double Pink —Large flower, later bloomer. 
Excellent. 
Creamy White —Rich and gracious, semi¬ 
double. Blooms before the early pinks. 
Each Dozen 
3- 4 feet .$1.25 $12.50 
Three-year, nicely branched heads 
All flowering age. 
Each Dozen 
4- 5 feet .$1.50 $15.00 
5- 6 feet . 1.75 17.50 
Balled and burlapped, 50c per tree extra 
Four-year well branched. 
Each Dozen 
6- 7 feet .$2.25 $22.50 
7- 8 feet . 2.75 27.50 
Balled and burlapped, $1.00 per tree extra 
W eeping Cherries — Pink bud, single 
flower, fragrant, very beautiful. Tree gets 
real large. Budded 4 to 6 ft. from ground. 
Balled and burlapped. 
Each 
Three-year head .$5.00 
Four-year tree, 3^-inch caliper, head sweep¬ 
ing ground .. 7.00 
Weeping Mulberries 
Balled and burlapped only 
6 foot heads, 2-3 year old trees, trans¬ 
planted, bearing. 
Each 
Light .$1.25 
Strong . 1.75 
Marvellous for bird food as the weeping 
effect protects the birds while feeding. 
Amelanchier (Canadensis) 
Often known as Shadberry, Junebcrry, or 
Servisberry, Bush form 
Bearing in nursery row, large clusters of 
blue-black berries in almost solid masses. 
Make attractive specimen for lawn or gar¬ 
den. Attractive white bloomer in the 
spring. Bears heavily. 
Fruit —The best description one can make 
is to compare it with the huckleberry. The 
berries are almost twice the size of the 
huckleberry, and ripen about two weeks 
before them. Excellent to eat out of hand, 
as a table dessert. Last but not least they 
are excellent for bird feed when planted 
along fence rows or in bird sanctuaries. 
Each 
Light plants .$0.50 
2—3 feet, strong bushy plants.75 
Almond 
Ridenhower —Hard shelled, flowering, 
four to five feet, $0.75. 
Specimen nut tree list mailed on request. 
The bane of the pear grower is the fire 
blight. Here are varieties that have proven 
resistant to this pest. 
Maxine —Resembles the Bartlett in time 
of ripening and character of fruit. 
Ewart —Buttery flesh, full of juice with a 
strikingly delectable flavor. Ripens month 
earlier than Bartlett. 
Cayuga —Flavor of the good old seckle 
pear with nearly the size of the Bartlett. 
Each Dozen 
3— 4 feet .$0.50 $5.00 
4— 5 feet .75 7.50 
5— 6 feet, 2-year . 1.25 12.50 
6— 7 feet, 2-year . 1.50 15.00 
7— 8 feet, 3-year . 1.75 17.50 
Dog Wood, * Native White Flowering 
Each 
Balled and 
Size 
Bare Root 
Burlapped 
4—5 feet . 
. $0.75 
5—6 feet, branched . . . 
. 1.00 
6—7 feet, branched . . . 
. 1.25 
$1.75 
7—8 feet, branched . . . 
2.50 
8—9 feet, well-branched 
speci- 
mens . 
2.75 
9—10 feet, beautiful 
speci- 
mens . 
3.00 
10—12 feet, . 
3.50 
* These bloom beautifully in the spring and bear 
red berries in the fall. Make excellent lawn speci¬ 
mens or for fringes in woodland plantings. Bird- 
food. 
Pines 
All balled and burlapped 
Scotch Pine —Very rapid grower, long 
needles, excellent for informal borders, 
quick wind-breaks or screens and large 
lawn specimens. Does well in dry settings. 
Each 
4—6 feet .$3.00 
6—8 feet . 4.50 
8—10 feet . 6.00 
Red Pine —One of the most hardy and 
sturdy pines. More desirable than the white 
because of freedom from disease. 
Each 
3— 4 feet .$1.00 
4— 5 feet . 2.00 
5— 6 feet . 3.00 
Austrian Pine —Very beautiful and orna¬ 
mental; beautiful for lawn specimens. Twice 
transplanted. 
Size Each Dozen 
15-18 inch .$0.50 $5.00 
24-30 inch . 1.00 10.00 
Norway Spruce —Those beautiful grace¬ 
ful evergreens so excellent for individual 
planting or windbreaks. Twice transplanted. 
Size Each Dozen 
15—20 inch, compact .$0.50 $5.00 
24-30 inch . 1.00 10.00 
5—7 feet 
Upright Willows 
Each 
$1.25 
Golden Willows 
3—5 feet . 
Don’t miss having some of these. 
Each 
$ O'. 5 0 
