NURSERYMEN AND LANDSCAPE GARDENERS 
Page 19 
CRATAEGUS: THORN 
I he thorns are becoming one of the most popular 
of our small trees. They thrive in dry soil, and have 
brightly colored foliage. Useful also for winter effects. 
Crataegus Crus-galli (Cockspur Thorn), 10 feet. 
A native thorn widely scattered over the country. It has long, 
sharp thorns, bright glossy foliage, and abundance of bright red 
fruit. Very fine for hedges and screens, also for mass planting or 
single specimens. 
3 to 4 feet.50c. 
Crataegus Coccinea (Common Hawthorn), 15 feet. 
A small growing attractive bush, useful for hedges. Has 
clusters of pure white flowers in May. 
.3 to 4 feet.50c. 5 to 6 feet (Specimen) $1.50. 
Crataegus monogyna, var. Pauli. (Paul’s new Double 
Scarlet Thorn). 
A small bush with bright scarlet flowers. It makes a line showy 
plant and very effective in masses. 
$1.00 
The American Elm as a boulevard tree 
MORUS: MULBERRY 
Morus var. Tartarica (Russian Mulberry), 20 feet. 
A very hardy species, bearing large numbers of small fruits. 
An excellent hedge plant. 
For hedge 2 1 i to 3 feet, 20c. 5 to 6 feet (Specimen) 75c. 
PTELIA: HOP TREE 
Ptelia trifoliata, 12 feet. 
A low, shrubby tree with glossy trifoliate leaves. 
4 to 5 feet 
Bears clusters 
