
DOGWOOD 
DOGWOOD. 
White Flowering Dogwood. 
ei BAD, pols DP LO; ee Sie 
B&B, $11.00. 
(Cornus florida). 5/6 
B&B, $5.50; 7/8 ft., 
Red Flowering Dogwood. (Cornus florida rubra). 
3/ AMT ic ee Beeb 2e/-p7e4 Oe tite b&b aS On: 
Cornelian Cherry. (Cornus mas). A great pro- 
fusion of tiny yellow blossoms in early spring. 
PALoy Gigs Thseo SVC hte, SAI Ae ZyiGyane4 KOO). 


6/8 ft., $4.00. 
GINKGO. (Ginkgo biloba). 
GOLDENRAIN'~ TREE. Koelreuteria paniculata’. 
Beautiful hanging clusters of golden yellow wisteria- 
like blossoms. 4/45 ft., $2.50; 5/6 ft. $4.00; 
HAWTHORN. ‘ 
Washington Hawthorn. (Crataegus cordata). 3/4 
Titty, exedss GU JO Zivisy ire, Teves}, SRS OLOS eye) FAry- 
B&B, $5.00; 6/8 ft., B&B, $10.00. 
English Hawthorn. (Crataegus oxycantha). Prices 
same as above. ; 
Pauls Scarlet Hawthorn. (Crataegus oxycantha 
pauli). Deep pink form of the above. 3/4 ft., 
B&BS 2.0084) Seite obs. D0 mo On ttm ob, 
$5.00. 

LABURNUM. 
Common Laburnum. (Laburnum vuigare). Long 
pendulous clusters of yellow flowers in May and 
NUnCse 4 Oeitewe > e/a Omit o 2. OO. 
Scotch Laburnum. (Laburnum alpinum). Smaller 
growing type similar to the above. 15/18 in., 
Shaye NH OZL Maly, (eX0fer- 
MAGNOLIA. 
Saucer Magnolia. (Magnolia soulangeana). 3/4 
ig. ietedey, slp 7/5) Tit, [skdey = Ses)Ol0o Syke) TAR, 
B&B, $10.00. 
Star Magnolia. (Magnolia stellata). 21/3 ft., 
B&B os Daeo/Aeteb O bE posOO: 
MAPLE. 
Amur Maple. (Acer ginnala). 
Excellent foliage. Deep red fall coloration. 
Gy SVZAOOS Ceyi7h Gite BAS StOr 
Japanese Red Map'’e. (Acer 
pureum). Red foliage from spring until fall. 
Averages 10/14 ft. at maturity. ho 24 aie 
B& Bao 225 0 ecu ae cs eee Lea oy Om te 
NO OOS GWA airs SXSOLO). 
Neat, bushy habit. 
5/6 
palmatur atropur- 
MOUNTAIN ASH. 
American Mountain Ash. (Sorbus americana). 
Clustered white flowers followed by heavy clus- 
ters of red berries. A rather short lived tree 
subject to borers. 6/8 ft., $2.50; 8/10 ft., $3.50. 
European Mountain. Ash. (Sorbus aucuparia). 
Similar to above except that berries have a bright 
Ofangem casino) Omit pln OO mmo Al Ossi temp >.00> 
LO f2s htaens 7250: 
OAK. 
Pyramidal Englisii Oak. (Quercus robur fastigiata). 
A magnificent stately Oak in a slender columnar 
Reldank,  SyXoy Tits, xs), SSMOLOS Coy 74 sae, leiictls} S57/ Si). 
REDBUD OR JUDAS TREE. (Cercis canadensis). 
Deep rose bud-like flowers produced in April or 
early May before the leaves. Graceful arching habit 
of growth. Single trunk usually dividing a few 
feet above the ground. 3/4 ft., B&B, $1.75; 4/5 
iiig, (skerdsy, Gy sO). 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. (Eleagnus angustifolia). A very 
interesting graceful plant with silvery-gray foliage. 
S/ Ashi OCee A/D! 11> LOU g5/6 ofte ais.) 5O: 
SWEET GUM. (Liquidambar  styraciflua). Glossy, 
star shaped leaves which turn crimson, yellow and 
orange in the fall. A rather slow grower but -very 
Ofnamentaliaso/ Ott» “b>&bee $3.50 sno) Seatty b&b, 
$6.00. 
SHADBUSH. (Amelanchier canadensis). A misty 
cloud of white in early spring. Usually developes 
several trunks near the base. 2/3 ft., 75c; 3/4 ft., 
$1200; 4/52 tte B&Biest.75*5/ Ost, b&b $2.50, 
TREE LILAC. (Syringa japonica). An upright tree 
with bark quite similar to that of the cherry. The 
long misty clusters of bloom open in June and July. 
5/ Outi o2 00} eo Omit o.O078 B.S b 71D Os 



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