
ARNOLD CRAB 
FLOWERING PEACHES 
Flowering Peaches. Include some of the best spring flowering 
trees. Small, as trees grow, they fit into even modest gardens 
and produce the most effective display of bloom in spring. We 
offer the following. Some varieties listed beiow bare root each, 
$1.00; some others balled at $2.50. 
Bicolor. Large double flowers either entirely red or white 
blotched or streaked with red. Early February. 
Burbank. Double pink shaded rosy pink at center. Buds light 
pink. Early February. 
Camellia Flowered. Gorgeous deep pink. Mid February. 
Helen Borchers. Double fragrant flowers, flesh pink of excellent 
form and substance. Buds warm pink. Early February. 
Pres. Roosevelt. Firey red buds oven to brilliant red flowers in 
mid January. Extremely showy, the entire tree often is com- 
pletely covered. 
Purity. Of siow growth and smaller size, this double white gives 
an amazing display of color. Mid February. 
San Jose Pink. Fast growing and heavy blooming variety. Flow- 
ers soft rose pink, semi-double. Early January. 
Vesuvius. The best late red. Large well shaped rich red flowers 
of perfect camellia-form last well on the tree. Fine for cut- 
ting. Mid February. 
Weeping White. Makes a very beautiful specimen tree with long 
tender branches weeping to the ground and well covered with 
large double flowers. Clean white and fragrant. March. 
Wrigley’s Pink. One of the best rose-pink varieties. Excellent 
and showy in early January. Flowers large, double and very 
fragrant. 
MARSH’‘S NURSERY 
FLOWERING CRABAPPLES 
Flowering Crabapples. Equally satisfying in the spring landscape 
are the flowering crabs. They are hardier than Peaches in 
many ways and not at all particular as to soil. 
Arnold Crab. (Malus arnoldiana.) Large shrub or small tree 
often irregular in shape and it is safe to say without reserva- 
tion one of the showiest shrubs in spring with bright red buds 
and dainty white flowers. $1.00 each. 
Bechtel’s Crab. (Malus ioensis plena.) Distinct from all other 
crabapples because the flowers are very large and very double, 
almost like delicate light pink roses. Nice clean foliage and 
regular habit. $1.00 each. 
FLOWERING PLUMS 
Flowering Plums. The following are both purple-leaved plums, 
In spring the reddish tint of twigs adds a color note to any 
planting and later on the rich purplish-red leaves are distinc- 
cIVCH Online pln OOr 
Prunus bliriana. Showiest variety with large double pink 
flowers before the leaves. Small bushy trees. 
Prunus pissardi. Flowers in large clusters, small and white 
appearing after the leaves. Foliage retains purple color all 
season. 
CONIFERS 
Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodara). Blue-green needle-like foliage 
covers the gracefully drooping branches of this cone-shaped 
tree. Widely planted in southern California for use as a living 
Christmas tree. Plant specimens where room is available as 
they are not small for long. 5-gal., $2.50; gal., 75c. 
Blue Lawson Cypress (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana allumi) . Dense 
growing blue evergreen very much like an Arborvitae in ap- 
pearance. Grows tall and narrow. Not large. 5-gal., $2.00; 
daloc 
Forbes Cypress (Cupressus forbesi). Introduced as a substitute 
for Monterey Cypress for hedge planting. Is not affected by 
Cypress blight, which disease is killing most existing Monterey 
Cypress. In appearance it is practically identical. 5-gal., 
S220 0 galemoOG 
Royal Italian Cypress (Cupressus sempervirens). Plants grown 
from the very narrowest type. The short lateral branches stay 
close to the trunk, making a narrow column. Useful as an 
accent plant against the house or along driveways where not 
much space is available. 5-gal., $2.00; gal., 75c. 
Pfitzer’s Juniper (Juniperus pfitzeriana). An outstanding ever- 
green of low growth making a bushy, wide spreading shrub with 
horizontal branches. Will thrive under most conditions in sun 
Onmshadewss-Caleao leo eiGalems Ocs 
Tamarix Juniper (Juniperus sabina tamariscifolia). This is the 
best of the low growing Junipers. Seldom reaches higher than 
one foot, making a pleasing blue-green mass of short-needled 
foliage. Most useful on banks or in the foundation planting. 
>-GalepleorecaloOcs 
Irish Yew (Taxus baccata fastigiata). A narrow column of very 
deep green needle-like foliage. As an accent plant of slow 
growth it has no equal. Hardy and long lived. Does well in 
tubs or in the open ground. 5-gal., $3.00; gal., $1.00. 
Berckman’s Golden Arborvitae. Dwarf golden arborvitaes; the 
tips of new growth remaining a bright golden yellow most of 
the year. Hardy to cold dry conditions. Sun keeps the color 
better than shade. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 60c. 
Beverly Hills Arborvitae (Thuja beverleyensis) . Tall narrow col- 
umn of bright golden yellow 15 to 20 feet high. Requires full 
sun to keep the color. A fine specimen shrub. 5-gal., $2.00; 
Galan voce 
150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
