
ees drop their leaves in winter. 
5 apid-growing and may be 
anted in winter. Well suited for 
hade or avenue trees as they 
give shade only in summer and admit sun- 
light during winter. 



Acer dasycarpum (Silver Maple)—Fast grow- 
ing. b.r. 8-10’ $1.50. 
A. palmatum (Japanese Maple)—Small, grace- 
ful, rich color. Tubs, 3-4’ $4.25. 
A. palmatum dissectum (Lace Leaf Japanese 
Maple)—Small, with fern-like foliage. Tubs, 

A. platanoides (Norway Maple)—Large, round 
headed tree. Fine for almost any situation. 
b.r. 8-10’ $1.75. 
A. platanoides schwedleri (Purple-leaf Maple) 
-Most beautiful large maple. b.r. 5-6’ $1.25. 
Aesculus hippocastanum carnea (Red Flow- 
ered Horse Chestnut)—Beautiful, very rare. 
Long spikes of bright scarlet flowers. b.r. 
4-5' $3.00. 
Betula alba (European White Birch) — Bark 
white, foliage triangular, effective in small 
groups. b.r. 8-10' $1.75, 6-8’ $1.50. 
B. alba laciniata pendula (Cut-leaf Weeping 
Birch)—Trunk in older trees is snow-white 
and straight. The foliage is deeply cut. 
b.r. 6-8' $2.25. 
Catalpa speciosa—Medium size, rapid grow- 
er; flowers large, white with brown mark- 
ings. biz, -6) !.00) 
Fagus sylvaticus riversi (Copper Beech) — 
Young foliage, brilliant copper, mature foli- 
age, purple. Tall and graceful. 5 g.c. 4-5’ 
$3.50. 
Fraxinus veluntina (Modesto Type Arizona 
Ash)—Resists adverse conditions. A hand- 
some tree, desirable in every way. b.r. 6-8’ 
$1.50. 
Ginkgo biloba (Salisburia adiantifolia)(Maiden 
Hair Tree)—Striking, with spreading habit. 
Foliage like maiden hair fern. b.r. 5-6’ $1.75; 
Gc; 2c) Loc; 
Liquidambar styraciflua (Sweet Gum)—Large 
tree of rather slow growth, green foliage 
turning to crimson in autumn. 5 g.c. $2.50. 
Liriodendron tulipifera (Tulip Tree)—Pyrami- 
dal, with clean trunk. Light green foliage, 
conspicuous yellow flowers. b.r. 6-8’ $1.25. 
Melia Azedarach umbraculiformis (Texas Um- 
brella Tree) — Handsome, quick-growing 
shade tree. b.r. 6-8’ $1.25. 
Platanus orientalis (European Sycamore. Ori- 
ental Plane)—One of best street trees. b.r. 
10-12’ $1.75, 8-10’ $1.25, 6-8’ $1.00, 5-6’ 90c. 
P. racemosus (California Sycamore) — Pic- 
turesque native tree. 5 g.c. 4-5’ $1.25. 
Populus candicans (Balm of Gilead) —- Tall, 
large-headed. b.r. 12-14’ $2.00, 10-12' $1.50, 
8-10’ $1.25, 6 8' 90c. 
P. deltoides carolinensis (Carolina Poplar)—A 
fast grower, providing quick shade. b.r. 
8-10’ $1.25, 6-8' 90c, 5-6’ 75c. 
P. nigra italica (Lombardy Poplar) — Slender, 
erect foliage shimmers in the sunlight. b.r. 
8-10’ $1.25, 6-8 90c, 5-6° 75c. 
Quercus coccinea (Scarlet Oak)—Well-formed 
and robust. One of the best deciduous oaks. 
b.r. 6-8’ $2.00. 
Q. palustris (Pin Oak)— Tall with graceful, 
drooping branches. b.r. 6-8’ $2.00. 
Q. rubra (Red Oak)—An excellent street tree 
b.r. 6-8’ with branched heads, $2.00. 
Rebinia hispida macrophylla (Rose Acacia)— 
Flowers dark rosy-pink b.r. 5-6’ $2.50. 
Robinia pseudacacia (Black Locust)—Spread- 
ing top. Flowers white and very fragrant. 
Drought resistant. b.r. 6-8’ $1.00, 5-6’ 90c. 
R. pseudacacia decaisneana (Pink Locust)— 
Tall; fragrant, pale pink blooms. b.r. 6-8’ $2. 

BIGNONIA CHERERE 
Salix babylonica (Weeping Willow)—b.r. 5 6’ $1.00. 
S. babylonica aurea (Golden Weeping Willow) — Golden-yellow 
bark. b.r. 5-6’ $1.00. 
Sorbus aucuparia (European Mcuntain Ash)—Regular in form; cov- 
ered with red berries. b.r. 6-8’ $1.50. 
Ulmus Americana (American or White Elm)—Tall growing and 
stately. b.r. 6-8’ $1.25, 5-6’ $1.00. 
U. Pumila (Chinese or Siberian Elm)—Most rapid growing Elm. Slen- 
der, graceful. b.r. 10-12’ $1.75, 8-10’ $1.50, 6-8’ $1.25, 5-6’ $1.00. 
Tilia platyphy!los (European Linden)—Shapely upright tree. Flowers 
yellow, fragrant. b.r. 6-8’ $1.25. 
@ Note: g.c., gallon can; 5 g.c., 5 gallon can; b.r., bare root. 
Many varieties indicated bare root available for summer 
planting in 5 gallon cans at slightly higher prices. 
(Following ready after April 1.) 

Use vines to soften angles, to frame victa3, or to screen undesirable views. 
Flowers produced in masses are important factors in providing color. 
AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper)—Foliage large; turns scarlet in 
autumn. g.c. 50c each, 10 for $4.50. 
A. sempervirens (Cissus striata) (Treebine)—Foliage small, flowers inconspicuous. 
g.c. 50c each, 10 for $4.50. 
A. tricuspidata (Boston Ivy)—Foliage dense, glossy, turning red in fall. Adheres 
to walls. g.c. 50c each, 10 for $4.50. 
BIGNONIA cherere (Phaedranthus buccinatorius)—Evergreen climber. 
blood red with yellow base. g.c.'75c. 
B. speciosa (B. violacea) (Clystostoma) (Painted Trumpet)—Foliage glossy, flowers 
lilac and yellow. Grow in shade. g.c. 75c. 
B. Tweediana (B. unguis-cati) (Catsclaw)—Foliage glossy; flowers lemon yellow. 
Strong climber. g.c. 75c. 
B. venusta (Pyrostegia) (Flaming Trumpet)—Foliage dark green; flowers bright 
orange. Rather tender. Blooms in winter. g.c. 75c. 
BILLARDIERA longiflora—Small-leaved climber with greenish-yellow flowers, 
purple berries. g.c. 75c. 
BOUGAINVILLEA braziliensis (B. spsctabilis)—Foliage large, bright green; flow- 
ers rosy-purple; robust grower. g.c. 75c. 
B. Crimson Lake—Brilliant rose-red. 5 g.c. $3.50; g.c. 90c. 
B. Mrs. Praetorius—New, copper color. g.c. $1.00. 
Flowers 

BIGNONIA 
VIOLACEA (Lavonder Trumpet Vine) 
HEDERA helix (English Ivy)—Large dark green foliage. 
ground cover. g.c. 50c, 10 for $4.50. 
H. helix caenwoodi—Small leaves on graceful vine. g.c. 50c. 
H. helix conglomerata—Dwarf type, excellent for pot culture. g.c. 75c. 
H. helix minima (Small Leaf English Ivy)—Branches slender. Fine for walls or chimneys. 
Gc. 00: 
H. helix variegata (Variegated English Ivy)—Silver-streaked, is extensively used on walls. 
G.cn DUG 
JASMINUM floridum—A half-climbing shrub, small, slightly fragrant flowers. g.c. 60c. 
J. grandiflorum (Catalonian Jasmine)—Pink buds, white when open, large, fragrant. g.c. 75c. 
J. humile (J. revolutum) (Italian Yellow Jasmine)—Golden yellow flowers in clusters, fragrant. 
g.c. 60c. 
J. nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine) — Deciduous vine; foliage small; flowers large, yellow. 
g.c. 60. 
J. primulinum (Double Yellow Jasmine)—Most beautiful of Jasmines. Large flowers of clear 
primrose yellow. g.c. 60c. 
J. stephanense (Pink Jasmine)—Fragrant, light pink flowers, more than an inch in diameter. 
New. g.c. 75c. 
LONICERA chinensis (Chinese Honeysuckle)—Foliage green, new growth reddish-purple; 
flowers white inside, purple outside. g.c. 50c. 
L. etrusca superba (Giant Honeysuckle)—Pale pink and yellow flowers, fragrant. g.c. 60c. 
L. hildebrandiana—New and very beautiful. Orange flowers, with tube 4 inches long; 
fragrance pronounced. g.c. $1.50. 
L. japonica halliana (Japanese Honeysuckle)—Strong grower; flowers white, changing to 
yellow; fragrant. g.c. 50c. 
L. sempervirens (Trumpet Honeysuckle)—Evergreen foliage, showy orange red flowers. 
Hardy. g.c. 60c. 
MANDEVILLA suaveolens (Chile Jasmine)-—Deciduous summer bloomer. 
white, more than an inch across. g.c. 60c. 
PASSIFLORA manicata ignea (Scarlet Passion Vine)—Vivid and attractive. Tender. g.c. 60c. 
P. mollissima (Pink Passion Vine)-—Foliage three-lobed; flowers large and rose colored. 
Tender. g.c. 60c. 
P. edulis (Passion Fruit)—Purple fruits the size of an egg. Fruits may be eaten or used for 
jam. g.c. 75c. 
@ Note: g.c., gallon can; 5 g.c. 5 gallon cans. 
a 
5 
CLEMATIS Duchess of Edinburgh—Large, double white, sweetly scented. g.c. $1. 
C. ascotiensis—Large, star-like flowers of azure blue. Blooms from July to Sept. 
g.c. $1.50. 
C. Belle of Woking—Large, double flowers ranging from pale bluish mauve to 
silver-gray. g.c. $1.50. 
. Comtesse de Bouchaud—Clear pink, large flowers, July to Sept. g.c. $1.00. 
. Crimson King—Large, vinous red, brownish anthers. Spectacular. g.c. $1.50. 
Isa Spaeth—Bright blue with darker center. g.c. $1.25. 
henryi—Immense, single white blooms. g.c. $1.00. 
jackmanni—Large, velvety purple flowers in profusion. g.c. $1.00. 
Lawsoniana—Blue flushed with mauve. Large overlapping petals. g.c. $1.25. 
Mme. Baron Veillard—Satiny lavender pink; large single flowers. g.c. $1.00. 
Ramona—Lavender-blue. g.c. $1.00. 
Tangutica obtusiuscula—-Small golden-yellow, dainty flowers. g.c. $1.25. 
. Texensis—Urn-shaped flowers of reddish rose. g.c. $1.25. 
aagasaagaa 
(Following available any time.) 
C. montana alba—Small, white flowers in April. Grows in shade. g.c. 75c. 
C. montana rubens—Small, fragrant, pink flowers. g.c. 75c. 
C. paniculata—Small, creamy white flowers in September. g.c. 75c. 
FICUS pumila (F. repens) (Climbing Fig)—Foliage heart-shaped, small, dark 
green. Quart cans, 35c, 10 for $2.50. 
GELSEMIUM sempervirens (Carolina Jessamine)—Hardy, evergreen vine, fragrant 
yellow flowers. Good in hot sections. 5 g.c. $2.00; g.c. 75c. 
HARDENBERGIA ccomptoniana—Winter blooming climber, violet-blue blooms. 
Cica0C. 
H. monophylla—Foliage broad; flowers light purple. g.c. 75c. 
H. monophylla rosea——Pink flowers, a free bloomer. g.c. 75c. 
Clings to walls, excellent for 
Flowers pure 
(Continued next page.) 
