ROBINIA— Field-grown 
decaiseana, Pink Locust . 1.50 
hispida macrophylla, dark rose . 3.50- 5.00 
unibraculifera, Globe Locust . 2.00- 3.00 
RHUS— 
typhiiia, staghorn sumach .50- 1.00 
SALIX— 
babylonica, Weeping Willow . 1.00- 1.50 
SA^mucus— 
nigra variegata, variegated Elderberry .75- 1.50 
SORBUS— 
aucuparia, Mountain Ash . 1.25- 1.50 
SPIRAEA— 
Anthoney Waterer, rose pink, dwarf . .75 
douglasi, pink .75- 1.00 
prunlfodia, Bridal Wreath . .75 
reevesiana, single white .75- 1.00 
reevesiana, double white .75- 1.00 
SYMPHORICARPUS— 
vulgaris, Indian Currants .75- 1.00 
SYRINGA— 
persica laciniata, cut-leaved Persian Lilac . .75 
vulgaris, Lilac, purple and white .75- 1.00 
French varieties, single and double . 1.00- 2.00 
TILIA— 
cordata, European Linden . 1.50 
TAMARIX— 
africana .50- .75 
ULMUS— 
americana, American Elm . 1.50 
pumila, Siberian Elm . 1.00- 1.50 
VIBURNUM— 
opulus, Sterilis, Snowball . .75 
carlesi, new, sweet scented, pot-grown . 1.25- 1.50 
WEIGELIA— 
florida rosea, pink . .75 
Eva Rathke, red flowering . .7 5 
Steltzneri, rosy-red . .75 
venusta, large rose flowers, new .75- 1.00 
Floweriog Fruit Trees 
Among the flowering trees the flowering types of our fruit trees 
are undoubtedly the most popular. Beginning with the flowering 
Almonds, Apricots and Plums in February and March, followed by 
the gorgeous double flowers of the Peaches and numerous types of 
Crabapples in April, and finishing up in May and early June with a 
splendid display of the Japanese Cherries, will mean a continuous 
blossom time at home in your garden. 
Plantmg Season: 
January to March, or earlier, if stock is available, and the 
weather permits. 
FLOWERING ALMONDS— Field-grown 
Ainygdalus commiuiis, fl. pi., double pink and white .75 
FLOWERING APRICOT— 
pininus mume: Dawn, double salmon, pink . .75 
FLOWERING PLUM— 
Prunus pissardi, single, purple leaved .75- 1.50 
Pimnus blireana, fl. pi., double pink .75- 1.50 
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