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Eugene A. de St. Aubin & Bro., Inc. 
Addison, Ill. 
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Weeping Mulberry 
Morus Pendula-Weeping Mulberry 
A dwarf tree with head grafted to stem remaining 
about 6 ft. in height. Drooping branches which reach 
the ground growing very dense. Strictly ornamental. 
Bears edible black colored berries. 
Platanus Occidentalis—American Sycamore, 
70 ft. 
A fast growing tree reaching vast proportions. Has 
smooth grayish white mottled bark and large heart- 
shaped leaves Noticeably conspicuous when planted 
against background of dark colored foliage. 
Populus Alba Bolleana—Bolleana Poplar, 
50 ft. 
A tall rapid grower with narrow compact head which 
starts branching at the ground. Leaves are glossy 
green, silvery beneath, creating an attractive flashing 
effect when stirred by the winds. 
Populus Nigra Italica—Lombardy Poplar, 
70 ft. 
Similar to the Bolleana Poplar but has all-green 
leaves. Suitable for formal plantings to give variety 
to the sky line. 
Prunus Americana—American Flowering 
Plum, 12 ft. 
A shrub shaped tree of small size. It develops a 
symmetrical broad or rounded top of spreading and 
upright branches. Profuse bloomer of flowers in early 
Spring. In midsummer, it is quite as beautiful an ob¬ 
ject with its dark green leaves and red and yellow fruit. 
Prunus—Japanese Flowering Cherries 
Gorgeous ornamental trees of medium growth. These 
same varieties are to be found in the famous collection 
in Washington, D.C. All blossom profusely in the 
Spring with delicate fragrant rose-like flowers. Valuable 
for specimen planting or general grouping. 
Kofugen, 25 ft. 
Double crimson red flowers. 
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