The Garden Nurseries, Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. 
9 
Weeping Cherry and Beni-Higan, produce heavy crops of fruit and seeds. 
Many other varieties produce fertile seeds, all of which would proba bly 
grow if planted at once; if kept dry they would lose vitality. Imported 
Japanese Cherry seeds are rarely alive when they arrive, no matter where 
they are obtained. 
Many city parks are featuring 
these trees, thus giving to the public 
the beneht of gorgeous blooming 
trees. In Fairmount Park, Philadel¬ 
phia, and Druid Hill Park, Balti¬ 
more, extensive plantings have been 
made. When trees are desired for 
park purposes, for planting along 
driveways, foot paths, and to form 
Vistas, the best varieties are: Weep¬ 
ing Cherry, Yoshino, Kofugen, 
Kwanzan, Naden and Shirofugen. 
These sorts lend themselves particu¬ 
larly well to use as a “pergola or 
leafy arbor. Planted in straight par¬ 
allel rows they make a perfect shady 
retreat that is extremely effective and 
j . » 1 ri so attractive that the few for whom 
spring Cherry oliiro tligan, early flowering , i T T I 1 
we have planted such a device have 
consistently refused us permission to photograph them, as they have no 
desire to have this feature made common. 
Following are some o f the Parks 
Flowering Trees: 
Alabama 
Florence, City Park 
Selma, City Park 
Canada 
Guelph, Ont., Ontario Agricultural College 
Colorado 
Denver, City Park 
Greeley, City Park 
Connecticut 
Greenwich, City Park 
Hartford, City Park 
New Haven, Yale University 
District of Columbia 
Washington, 
Propagating Gardens 
U. S. Soldiers Home 
and Public Grounds displaying our 
War Department 
Potomac Park 
Anacostia Park 
Delaware 
Wilmington, 
City Park 
Wilmington High School 
Georgia 
Oglethorpe University 
Hawaii 
Hilo 
Honolulu 
Illinois 
Decatur, Decatur Park District 
DeKalh, State Normal School 
Oak Park, City Park 
