Deciduous Trees and Shrubs 
Each 12 100 
1- yr. plants.$0 35 $3 50 $30 00 
2- yr. plants. 50 5 00 40 00 
3- yr. plants. 75 7 50 60 00 
Except where noted 
ALTHEA. Free-flowering shrub or small 
tree. We supply single and double varie¬ 
ties in Red, Pink, Purple, Variegated, 
and White. 
AM YGDALUS (Flowering Almond). Dwarf 
shrub with small flowers in late winter. 
White or Pink. 2-yr. plants only. 
CALYCANTHUS floridus. The Sweet 
Shrub of old-fashioned gardens. 2-yr. 
plants only. 
CERCIS canadensis (Red-bud). With the 
first touch of spring this native tree is 
covered with reddish purple flowers. 
CORNUS florida (Dogwood). The native 
White Dogwood is one of the best flower¬ 
ing trees. 
C. florida rubra. A pink form of the 
above. $1.00 to $1.50 each. 
CYDONIA japonica (Flowering Quince). 
Rose-red flowers in winter. 
DEUTZIA. Showy spring-flowering shrubs. 
White or Pink. 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearl Bush). 
Large white flowers in earliest spring. 
Forsythia (Golden Bell) 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). Late winter- and spring-flowering shrubs with golden yellow flowers. 
We have upright and drooping kinds. 
LAGERSTRCEMIA (Crape Myrtle). A vigorous shrub or small tree with beautifully fringed 
flowers in summer. We have Lavender, Pink, Purple, Watermelon-red, and White. 
LONICERA fragrantissima (Upright Bush Honeysuckle). Masses 
of fragrant, creamy white flowers in midwinter. 
MALUS coronaria. The well-known native 
Crab-Apple. 
PRUNUS Mume. Excellent, small decidu¬ 
ous tree, covered with deep pink flowers 
in January. 
P. persica. Double-flowering Peach. 
Three varieties—Pink, Red, White- 
3-yr. size only. 
P. pissardi. Unusual shrub or small tree. 
Leaves red all spring and summer. 
SPIR2EA. Indispensable shrubs for 
mass of border plantings. We supply 
S. Reevesiana (upright, double, white), 
S. Vanhouttei (single. Bridal Wreath), 
S. Thunbergi (dwarf, white). 
WEIGELA rosea. Vigorous shrub pro¬ 
ducing a wealth of pink, bell-shaped 
flowers in early spring. 
Lagerstrcemia (Crape Myrtle) 
WE WILL TRADE 
plants for many items of merchandise, 
and with farmers for hay, corn, food¬ 
stuffs, etc. We started this exchang¬ 
ing during the Depression, and al¬ 
though those days are over and re¬ 
covery begun, we still think swapping 
is good and helpful business. 
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