'I I I M I M Mil • I II I 1 I I f I I I I I I I I 11 I I M I I I I I I M I I I I I I I 
I I M I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 1II I I I I I M II II II II 
Eugene A. de St. Aubin & Bro., Inc. 
Addison, Ill. 
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Crataegus-Hawthorns 
Finest of all flowering trees. Rather dwarf in size 
growing in rugged picturesque shapes. Branchlets are 
covered in late Spring with clusters of rose-shaped 
flower followed by fruits highly ornamental in Fall. 
C. Coccinea-Thicket Thorn, 10 ft. 
Single white flowers, scarlet fruit. 
C. Crus Galli-Cockspur Thorn, 15 ft. 
Fragrant white blossoms, dull red fruit. 
C. Oxycantha Splendens—Paul’s Scarlet 
Thorn, 15 ft. 
Double rich red flowers, showy fruit. 
C. Cordata—Washington Haw, 12 ft. 
Rose bloom, bright red fruit. 
C. Oxycantha—English Thorn, 12 ft. 
White or pinkish flowers, yellow fruit. 
C. Punctata—Dotted Thorn, 12 ft. 
Rose-colored, dull red-white dotted fruit. 
Fraxinus—American White Ash, 60 ft. 
A very good street tree having dense foliage and 
one that thrives in most any soil. 
Fagus Riversi—Purple-leaf Beech, 45 ft. 
A splendid medium-sized tree for lawn planting. 
The foliage in the Spring is deep purple later chang¬ 
ing to crimson, and in Autumn is a’ dull purplish green. 
Ginkgo Biloba—Maiden Hair Tree, 50 ft. 
Originally from China, its peculiar shaped leaves add 
distinction to this rare and attractive tree. Hardy 
and good for city planting. 
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