TREES 
Crataegus Coccinea (Thicket Hawthorne). 
10-12 ft. A shrubby growing* tree. White 
flowers in spring followed by small red 
fruit. 
Crataegus Crus Galli (Glossy Hawthorne). 
Shrubby growing tree 12 to 15 feet high. 
Heavy, glossy, green foliage. Useful for 
clumps or accent planting. 
Crataegus Mollis (Downy Hawthorne). 
A sturdy little tree nearly 30 feet high. 
Wide Maple-like foliage, clusters of flow¬ 
ers. Brilliant scarlet fruit. 
ELEAGNUS 
Eleagnus Angustifolia (Russian Olive). 
15 feet or more high. Small shrubby tree 
when grown alone. Brownish gray bark. 
Silver gray leaves. Fruit ornamental 
olive green turning to purple. Ideal for 
accent in border planting thicket or back 
ground. Very attractive. 
SORBUS 
BETULA PENDULA 
Fraxinus Americanus (White Ash). Large 
spreading smooth barked rapid growing 
tree. Ideal for street planting. 
GLEDITSIA 
G 1 e <1 i t s i a Tricanthos (Honeylocust). 
Broad headed spiney trees with feathery 
foliage. Ordinarily small bushy tree 
valued for its foliage effect. Good for 
city street planting, accent and shade. 
LIRIODENDRON 
Liriodendron (Tulip Tree). Tall grow¬ 
ing, broad, well shaped tree. Blossoms 
tulip-like green or yellow in early Spring. 
Foliage is large lobed, turns yellow in 
Autumn. 
Malus Bechteli (Bechtel's Flowering 
Crab Double). Small growing tree, pro¬ 
ducing a profusion of double soft pink 
flowers in spring. 
Malus Ioeninsis (Wild Flowering Crab). 
10-15 ft. A shrubby tree, pink single 
flowers in May followed by small fruits. 
Very attractive in bloom. 
We can supply nut trees in various 
sizes, if you will write us for varieties and 
prices. 
INSIDE BACK COVER 
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