
Sorbus aucuparia (Mountain Ash) Cerasus subhirtella (Pink Weeping Cherry) 
Among your most precious possessions will be: 
Cornus florida multibracteata—Double White Flowering Dogwood (on the cover); 
gracious camellia-like flowers; rich red Autumn foliage. (20’—25’) 
Cratageus cordata—Washington Thorn; abundant white, pink or scarlet blos- 
soms in May (order your choice); brilliant scarlet leaves in the Fall; bright 
red clusters of fruit. (20/—25’) 
Sorbus ee en ED Ash. Large white clusters of flowers in May; bril- 
liant orange-red fruit, golden leaves in Fall. A gorgeous small tree. (20'- 30") 
Cerasus subhirtella—Pink Weeping Cherry. Spring’s earliest blossoms, silvery- 
pink, in great profusion. Graceful drooping form, handsome leaves. ay’ -20') 
Halesia—Silver-Bell Tree; profusion of beauti- 
ful little white bells early in May. Orange- 
brown tinkling pods in Fall. A graceful, 
spreading tree. (15’-20’) 
Cornus kousa—Japanese Dogwood. — Starry- 
white flowers in June-July. Unusual and in- 
teresting, with vivid red leaves in Autumn. 
(15/-20’ ) 
Malus coronaria—Wild Sweet Crab; lavish, 
fragrant, rose-pink blossoms. A handsome 
small tree, with vivid Fall fruit. (15/—20’) 
Cladrastis lutea—Yellow-Wood (shown on last 
page). Fragrant, creamy-white clusters in 
jJune;s--.coldenwleayes int Halla. ow rare. tree: 
(30’-40") 
Oxydendrum—Sorrel-Tree (shown on card). Tas- 
sels of white flowers in Summer become golden 
tassels of berries against the glowing crimson 
of its leaves in Autumn. A _ glorious tree, 
with color excitement month after month. 
(25-30) 
Malus coronaria (Wild Sweet Crab) 
These unusual trees are carefully selected to 
vary from 21%’ to 5’ in height, for easy han- 
dling—you can plant them yourse/f! Their 
height at maturity is noted in parentheses. 


