and Flowering Trees 
CHERRY, JAPANESE FLOWERING—Continued. 
KWANZAN. Double deep pink; vigorous; upright and no great 
tendency to spread. Good street tree. Prominent in Washington 
plantings. 
KOFUGEN. Double deep pink, vigorous, upright and no great 
tendency to spread, adapting it to street planting. Best deep 
pink sort. 
MOUNT FUJI. Pure white; remains attractive; calyx turning red- 
dish with age. A bushy, small tree, hardy, extremely floriferous. 
NADEN. Pink; late flowering; double, very popular; vigorous, up¬ 
right, adapted to street or lanes. 
PAUL WOHLERT. Semi-double; deep pink or red; fragrant; flow¬ 
ers in great profusion. One of the best for limited space; semi- 
dwarf. 
JAPAN WEEPING (P. subhirtella pendula). The “Rose Bud” 
flowering cherry of the weeping type most widely known of this 
wonderful family, in American plantings. Adaptable to use on 
small lawns. Light pink. 
FLOWERING CRAB (Malus) 
Producing flower effects equal to those of more talked-of Cherries. 
The Crabs are hardy and add a charm of fragrant wildness to a 
planting. 
BECHTEL (M. ioensis plena). Exceptionally fine variety with all 
the good qualities of this family. Hardy, 
symmetrical, compact growth. Fragrant, dou¬ 
ble, pink flowers. 
ELEYI. The young shoots are fuzzy, with bril¬ 
liant purplish red foliage rivaling Japanese 
maple. Clustered rose-pink flowers, yellowish 
fruit. 12 to 15 feet at maturity. 
PARKMANI (Parkman Crab). Irregular 
crooked branches help make this a picturesque 
winter picture and serve excellently to display 
the semi-double bright rose flowers borne on 
long thin stems. Slow grower 12 to 15 feet 
at maturity. 
SCHEIDECKERI (Scheidecker Crab). Has 
large semi-double pink flowers of lasting qual¬ 
ity followed by a profusion of waxy yellow 
fruits of about half-inch diameter. Somewhat 
on the formal order, and upright growth. 
12 to 15 feet at maturity. 
Wisconsin Weeping Willow. 
Japanese Weeping Cherry. 
ELMS (Ulmus) 
Elms are favorite shade and avenue 
trees and of easy cultivation, hardy, 
bear transplanting well. 
AMERICAN WHITE (U.'americana). 
Largely planted as an ornamental and 
shade tree. Attaining a height of 75 
to 100 feet. Hardy. 
CHINESE or SIBERIAN (U. pumila). 
Of rapid growth, adapted to dry 
soils. Used as windbreak or single 
trees. New. Ultimate height, 40 to 
60 feet. 
HACKBERRY (Celtis) 
NETTLE TREE (C. occidentalis). A 
native tree whose worth and beauty 
are often overlooked. Of strong 
growth with full, spreading top and 
abundant leaves. Has attractive and 
edible fruits or berries of small size. 
Excellent for street planting or lawns. 
As high as 100 feet under favorable 
conditions. 
HAWTHORN (Crataegus) 
Shrubs or small trees. Dense growth, attractive foliage, frequently brilliant coloring 
in fall. Many with handsome decorative fruits and flowers. 
WASHINGTON (C. cordata). Tree to 30 feet with slender spines, globular, shining 
bright coral-red fruit. 
PAUL’S SCARLET (£. oxy- 
acantha Pauli). Tree to 25 
to 40 feet. Produces bril¬ 
liant scarlet flowers in June 
followed in fall with red 
fruits. 
HORSE- 
CHESTNUT 
(Aesculus) 
Highly ornamental trees 
with handsome flowers, dense 
shade, adapted to rather moist 
soils. Ultimate height, 60 to 
80 feet. 
WHITE (A. hippocastanum). 
A beautiful well-known 
tree, with round, dense 
head, green foliage, an 
abundance of showy white 
flowers in spring. 40 to 60 
feet. 
RED (A. hippocastanum ru¬ 
bra). Similar to above but 
slower growth and less 
height. 
Chinese Elm. 
All shrubs and trees are 
most carefully handled so that 
they will reach the customer 
in the best condition. 
American Linden. 
MILTON NURSERY CO., MILTON, OREGON 
13 
