on even the smallest of country places. A garden walk, bordered on either 
side with Flowering Cherries or Crab-apples will present a never to be 
forgotten picture when in bloom. 
BIRCH, GRAY—The native Birch, usually having three or more white stems. A 
very useful tree for light, airy effects. 
DOGWOOD, FLOWERIT^G (White and Red) —If we were restricted to just one 
flowering tree, it would be the Flowering Dogwood. Lovely at all seasons, 
grows well in practically all locations and very free from diseases. A group 
of the White and Red Flowering Dogwoods is irresistible. 
DOGWOOD, JAPAJ^ESE fCOUSA—This Dogwood resembles our Flowering Dog¬ 
wood but blooms several weeks later. Flowers white followed by large red 
fruits. 
CHERRY, JAPAAiESE DOUBLE FLOWERITsIG—These trees in bloom make Japan 
the mecca for artists and garden lovers. They are equally valuable for your 
own garden. We have the following named varieties.: 
HIZOKURA —Red to old rose. Crimson buds. 
KWATSfZATsI—Delicate pink. 
TsIADETSf—Later blooming pink. 
CHERRY, JAPATslESE SINGLE FLOWERITVIG—All we said above holds for the 
single flowering Cherries also. They bloom a bit earlier and have an ethereal 
beauty: 
BE7^I-HIGAA(—Blush-pink. 
YEDOETsfSIS—Pink fading to white. 
YOSHITSIO—White—buds red. 
CHERRY, WEEPITSIG BUSH —Each spring when this tree is in bloom, many persons 
stop in and ask for it. There is a graceful beauty to the pendulous branches 
covered with small, pink blossoms. 
CRAB-APPLE, FLOWERIT^G —A lovely and very useful group of flowering trees. 
Blossoms vary from purest white to deep crimson, and they all have small, 
colorful apples in the fall. Here is a list of the best varieties: 
ART^OLD CRAB—Semi-double pink. 
BEAUTYFRUIT CRAB—White. 
CARMITSfE CRAB—Brilliant carmine. 
CHU^ESE FLOWERIAiG CRAB—Rose red to pink. 
cur LEAF CRAB—Pink and white. 
ELEY CRAB—Wine-red. 
JAPAT^ESE FLOWERING CRAB—Pink buds, opening white. 
PARKMAT^ CRAB—Semi-double. Deep pink. 
RED-VEIN CRAB—Red. 
RIVERS CHINESE CRAB—Bright rose-red. 
SARGEJ^r CRAB —White. Low spreading growth. 
SCHEIDECKER CRAB—Double pink. 
SIBERIAN CRAB—Small white. 
TEA CRAB—Pale pink to white. 
GOLDEN RAIN TREE—One of the tallest growing of the flowering trees. Char¬ 
acter and foliage somewhat resembling the Locust Tree. Pendent clusters of 
golden blossoms in July. 
GORDONIA (FranJ{linia) —The rarest of flowering trees. Especially valuable for 
its white flowers with golden center in late summer. 
HAWTHORN, PAUL’S DOUBLE SCARLET—The only Hawthorn with red 
flowers. Makes a very attractive bushy tree for the lawn or shrub border. 
HAWTHORN, WASHINGTON—The best variety for fruit. Red berries in clusters 
hang on all winter unless eaten by the birds. 
