GOLDEN-CHAIN TREE »— 
This picture of the beautiful small ornamental Golden- 
Chain Tree accurately portrays its unusual beauty. No 
words are necessary other than to mention its adaptability 
to a wide range of soils and climatic conditions. 
Planted as specimens on the lawn, as accents in the shrub 
and flower borders, either side of a path leading to the 
garden, or in areas near the house or garage where space is 
limited, they will afford years of immeasurable enjoyment. 
Well-grown plants about 4 to 5 ft. 
$3.25 each; 2 for $6 
Price includes expert packing to guarantee safe arrival 
MAGNOLIAS 
The crisp-petaled beauty of many blooms bursting forth 
upon an otherwise dreary in-between season exemplifies the 
lavishness of Nature—almost as if Nature had splurged its 
utmost m one bold stroke. The clean gray character—full 
form of tree, limb and twig—the interesting varying textures 
of the leaves—the colorful and unusual fall frurt—all these 
combined make the Magnolia well qualified to lead Nature’s 
Spring Procession. 
The satisfaction dertved from the purchase of these pot- 
grown Magnolias as a growing investment will astonish you. 
The uninterrupted growth insured by these inclosed, com- 
plete root systems permits first-year blooms. There is no 
transplanting shock to these excellently formed plants. It 
has taken us years to develop successful propagating methods 
to produce these perfect ‘‘fool-proof’” Magnolias now well 
established and growing in pots. They are now four-year 
blooming-size plants. This type plant is far superior to the 
old “balled and burlapped” Magnolia which was often 
difficult and risky to transplant. 

Conspicua. Yulan Magnolia. The very large, creamy white, sweet- 
scented flowers, 6 inches across, appear in April. A small tree with 
spreading branches. $2.50 each. 
Soulangeana. Saucer Magnolia. The popular variety of northern 
gardens. Large pink-white flowers, tinted purple at edges, April 25 
to May 5. Small tree, 15 to 18 feet. $2.50 each. 
Soulangeana, Alexandrina. A pronounced dark red, deep purple 
toward base, bud opening to white inside, blooming May 1 to 10. 
$2.50 each. 
Soulangeana nigra. Purple Lily Magnolia. This large shrub-like 
plant, 8 to 10 feet high, has the darkest of Magnolia blossoms. Large, 
dark purple flowers, May 8 to 25, outlast many others and serve well 
to contrast with other varieties or accent alone. $2.50 each. 
Dwarf Slow-growing Varieties 
Stellata. Star Magnolia. A lovely dwarf species. The first Magnolia 
to bloom (about April 8 to 20), with semi-double, sweet-scented, star- 
shaped white flowers 3 inches across. Forms a round bush 8 to 10 
feet high, with small attractive foliage, that makes an excellent spect- 
men, border or accent plant. $3 each. 
Stellata rosea. True Pink Star Magnolia. A rare dwarf variety of 
Stellata. The rose-pink flowers, April 8 to 20, are not only unusual 
but in our opinion make this plant a garden “must” and its habit of 
growth and size make this possible to everyone. $3.50 each. 
Prices include expert packing free; safe arrival guaranteed 


<t Magnolia 
stellata. 
$3 each 




B.8& A. pot-grown Magnolia 
ready for packing 
Magnolia Soulangeana. $2.50 each 
Magnolia Offer No.7 
Special Pot-grown Plants 
$4.50 
Magnolia Offer No, 2 
2 Dwarf Pot-grown Plants 
1 Magnolia stellata . $3 00 
1 each of any 2 varieties 
priced $2.50 . . . for 
1 Rare Magnolia stellata rosea. . 3 50 
$5.75 Regular value - $6 50 

