TUTTLE BROS. SPRING FLOWERING TREES 
Unless otherwise specified prices are for bare-root dormant stock. January, February, March delivery. 
You may have worries and troubles aplenty, but you'll have a tough time trying to nurse them along 
through spring if you have a few of our best flowering trees. By picking out the right varieties you may 
have trees heavy with bloom from early in January until mid-May. We'll help you! 
Please note: Approximate height of trees usually follows the description. 
WHITE FLOWERING HORSE CHESTNUT 
Aesculus Hippocastanum. Heavy panicles of white flowers, 
sometimes a foot in length. Huge deep green clover-like 
leaves that are heavily veined. 6-gal, containers, $4.00. 
RED BUD 
Cercis canadensis. A small round leaved tree to 12 ft., just 
the right size to fit in a rather small spot in the garden. 
Great quantities of rose pink pea-shaped flowers are borne 
in late spring. Well branched trees 6-8 ft., $1.80. Young trees 
6-8 ft., $1.00; 5-gal. containers, $2.00; 15-gal. containers, $6.00. 
FLOWERING DOGWOODS 
Cornus florida. White Flowering Dogwood. Clear white 
single flowers 2-3 in. across. Wavy foliage, green above and 
gray green beneath. A quite effective small tree for a partly 
shaded location. 10 ft. 6-gal. containers, $4.50; 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $2.00; gal. containers, 60c. 
Cornus florida rubra. Red Flowering Dogwood. The most 
spectacular of all the Dogwoods. Large single blooms shad- 
ing from light pink to red appear in great numbers in 
February and March. Dark green undulating leaves. Plant 
in part shade with peat or leaf mold. 8 ft. 5-gal. containers, 
$3.00; 6-gal. containers, $6.00. See illustration, page 12. 
Cornus Nuttalii. Mountain Dogwood. Great big single 
white flowers 3 to 4 inches in diameter are borne in early 
spring. Remarkably clean light green foliage. A mighty fine 
tree for cool partly shaded mountain locations. Enjoys 
moisture. 60 ft. 5-gal. containers, $2.00. 
PAULS SCARLET THORN 
Crataegus oxycantha Paulii. Fast growing upright tree to 
15 ft. that in spring is nearly smothered with small double 
carmine flowers. Red fruit follows the flowers. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $2.50. 
CORAL TREE 
Erythrina Crista-galli. An exceedingly busy 15-ft. tree 
from Brazil. With the first warm weather in February it 
begins to throw out heavy varnished green branches and 
foliage. Along about the first of June enormous clusters of 
2-inch pea-shaped flowers appear to charm you with their 
wealth of crimson red. The tree makes several growths every 
summer and never forgets to add, with each growth, its 
showy blooms. 5-gal. containers, $2.00; gal. containers, 50c. 
FLOWERING PEACHES 
For the past 20 years we have been gathering together a 
collection of flowering peach and feel that we now have the 
best assortment to be found anywhere. We take particular 
pains in growing our trees, pruning them to produce shapely 
crowns. The stronger growing varieties are headed out at 
about 38 in. We ball our trees insuring better growth and 
plenty of bloom the first season. 
Prices: 1%4-5@ in. caliper, $1.50; 5-11/16 in. caliper, $2.00; 
5-gal. containers, $1.70. Except Weeping White. Note ap- 
proximate time of coming into bloom. 
Bicolor. Presents the most striking appearance of any of 
the flowering peaches as it bears large double flowers some 
of which are entirely red and the rest ivory white streaked 
and blotched with red. February 1. 
Burbank Pink, Holds its showy clusters of large double 
medium pink flowers for a long period. Delightfully fra- 
grant. February 15. 
Early White. Rapid growing semi-double white. Clean 
bright green branches and foliage. January 15. 

BECHTEL’S FLOWERING CRAB, Malus ioensis plena. 
See page 12. 
Helen Borchess. This new variety has everything it takes 
to make a marvelous flowering tree, Huge warm pink buds 
open into heavily double fragrant flowers of flesh pink that 
for form and substance are unsurpassed. A vigorous hand- 
somely foliaged tree of uniform growth. February 1. 
Late Red. Enormous fragrant double. The last peach to 
bloom in spring. Grows more slowly than most other va- 
rieties. March 15. 
Pres. Roosevelt. One of the first varieties to show color 
(about January 15). Fiery red buds open into brilliant double 
red flowers that completely cover the tree and they last for 
a surprisingly long time. 
Purity. Grows more slowly and does not attain the size 
of most other varieties. Large double frosty white flowers 
that are excellent for cutting. February 15. 
San Jose Pink. Semi-double soft rose pink. Grows. pro- 
digiously fast. Blooms heavily. January 10. 
Weeping Red. A diminutive tree of pendulous habit the 
branches of which are strung with lively semi-double red 
blossoms, Grows to 8 or 10 ft. March 1. 
Weeping White. A startling new variety that so far as we 
know has never before been propagated in the United States. 
Thin arching branches 6 to 8 ft. in length hang to the 
ground. The slender bright green branchlets and leaves, 
which grow thickly over the tree, produce the effect of a 
miniature Weeping Willow. In March each drooping stream- 
er is lined with many large double fragrant flowers of 
clearest white. Our supply is quite limited. Balled “%-5¢ in. 
caliper, $2.50. 
Wrigley’s Pink. We have been growing this variety for 20 
years and during this time have found no rose pink peach 
that is its equal for blooming quality, size of flowers or 
fragrance. The double blossoms cover the tree for a long 
period. January l. 
GOLDEN CHAIN TREE 
Laburnum Vossi. Large interesting clover-like foliage, 
bright green bark and in spring astonishing quantities of 
golden 18-in. racemes of pea-shaped flowers that resemble 
wisteria. Grows to 12 or 15 ft. and enjoys moisture. 5-gal. 
containers, $2.50. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! aL 
