NURSERYMEN AND LANDSCAPE GARDENERS 
Page 13 
CERASUS: CHERRY 
Cerasus Padus (European Bird Cherry), 25 feet. 
A good ornamental tree, covered in May with long spikes of 
white flowers and later with black berries. Its foliage is bright 
green and very effective. 
6 to S feet.$1.00. 8 to 10 feet.$1.50. 
Cerasus Pennsylvanica (Wild Red Cherry). 
A small bushy tree. Very fine for its profuse pink flowers, red 
bark, and red fruit late in summer. A very fine specimen tree as 
well as for mass planting. 
6 to 8 feet.75c. 
CERCIS: JUDAS OR RED BUD 
Cercis Canadensis (American Judas Tree), 20 feet. 
A native low growing tree. Early in May the branches are 
covered with clusters of rose colored blossoms which come before 
the leaves. This is a very showy tree and suitable in every way. 
Very satisfactory when used in masses as a shrub. Plant in Spring. 
5 to 6 feet.$1.00. 
FRAXINUS: ASH 
Fraxinus Americana (American White Ash), 50 feet. 
A tree of rapid growth, large size and open head. It is very 
desirable for street planting both 
for shade and ornament. It makes 
a permanent tree. 
S to 10 feet ... .$1.50. 
2 to 2}i inches, 2.00. 
3 inches. 3.00. 
Larger sizes on application. 
GLEDITSCHIA: HONEY 
LOCUST 
Gleditschia triacanthus 
(Honey Locust), 40 to 50 feet. 
A well known and hardy tree. 
It has strong thorns and fine foliage. 
It is a neat looking, shapely tree 
and very good for street planting. 
Its one defect is the lateness with 
Plant in Spring. 
White Ash 
which it leaves in the Spring. 
6 to 8 feet.$1.50. 2 inches.$2.50. 
PLATANUS: PLANE TREE 
Platanus occidentalis (American Sycamore or Button- 
Ball), 60 feet. 
One of the large massive trees of America. It is a rapid grower, 
does well on any soil and is free from pests. The bark peels off 
