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Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn 
BOX ELDER (Acer negundo) 
Golden Variegated Leaf (A. negundo aurea). A small 
ornamental tree with golden yellow and white variegated 
leaves. Hardy. 15 feet. 
Green Leaf (A. negundo). This is the common Box 
Elder with bright green foliage; rapid growing and 
thrives in dry soils. 50 feet. 
Silver Variegated Leaf (4. negundo argentea). Same as 
the Golden variety except for color. 15 feet. 
CATALPA (Bignoniaceae) 
Umbrella Catalpa (C. bungei). This is grafted on the 
Catalpa speciosa tree, approximately six feet from the 
ground. The branches form a round top from which it 
derives its name. 
Western Catalpa (C. speciosa). A desirable ornamental 
tree, having large white blossoms and very large leaves. 
Adapted somewhat to moist soils. 50 feet. 
CRABAPPLE (Malus) 
When considering flowering ornamental trees, the Flow- 
ering Crabapple demands utmost admiration. There are 
varied shades of color of the blossoms, fruits and foliages; 
shapes and sizes of the varieties of trees. They produce 
delightful effects planted either as single specimens or 
groups. Very hardy. 
Bechtel’s. The finest of the small growing Flowering 
Crabs. The blossoms are very double, delicate pink, in 
profusion. Hardy. 10 to 15 feet. See colored illustration. 
Eleyi. Brilliant purplish red foliage, purplish red flowers 
followed by spectacular dark red fruits. 
Hopa. One of the strong growing varieties; purplish 
tinged leaves; large, single blossoms of a beautiful pink. 
30 feet. 
Niedzwetzkyana. This valuable variety has a rich reddish 
purple foliage and branches, dark red blossoms and 
fruit, making it one of the very distinctive Crabs. 25 ft. 
Scheideckeri. A medium tall growing Flowering Crab; 
early flowering, double and lively pink; yellow fruit the 
size of a cherry. Has long been considered one of the 
best upright, slender varieties. 15 feet. 
MILTON NURSERY COMPANY 

ELM (Ulmus) 
American (U. americana). This Elm is tall growing, lofty 
and spreading, with drooping branches. At maturity it at- 
tains individual beauty. 100 feet. 
Chinese (U. pumila). This is the newest variety of Elm, hay- 
ing become very popular for its rapid growth, adaptability 
to dry soils and attractive foliage. 50 feet. 
HACKBERRY (Celtis occidentalis) 
The Hackberry is a native tree with numerous slender 
branches and light green, shiny leaves forming a broad, spread- 
ing head, resembling the stately Elm. It produces small, or- 
ange-red to dark purple fruit in the fall. 40 feet. 
HAWTHORN (Crataegus) 
Double Pink Hawthorn (C. oxyacantha rosea plena). A va- 
riety of English Hawthorn same as the Paul’s Scarlet ex- 
cept has delicate pink, double blooms. 
Paul's Scarlet (C. oxyacantha pauli). This is a very attractive 
tree in the early spring when covered with a mass of double, 
brilliant scarlet hlossoms and red berries in the fall of the 
year. 30 feet. See colored illustration. 
Washington (C. cordata). A Hawthorn especially admired 
for its rich, brilliant autumn foliage and large clusters of 
bright red berries, the latter remaining through the winter. 
20 feet. 
HORSE-CHESTNUT 
(Aesculus hippocastanum) 
Red Horse-Chestnut (4. rubrum). A beautiful, symmet- 
rical tree quite weli known. It has round, dense form and 
abundance of showy, bright pink or light red blossoms in 
the spring. 40 feet. 
White Horse-Chestnut (4. alba). Similar to the above ex- 
cept has lovely white blossoms tipped with light pink shade. 
50. feet. 
LINDEN (Tilia) 
American (7. americana). An American species, with in- 
tense, fragrant yellow blossoms; very large leaves and broad, 
round-formed top, which gives plenty of shade. Suitable for 
lawns, parks and streets. 70 feet. 

Bechtel’s Crabapple 
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