NURSERIES 

Ornamental and Flowering Trees 
(Continued) 
Sycamore Maple (A. pseudoplatanus)—Large 
deep green leaves, attractive shade tree. 
6-7’ $1.25; 8-10’ $2.25. 
Sycamore Maple, Red Leaved—Leaves are 
maroon on underside, green above. Very 
colorful. 6-8’ $2.50. 
Vine Maple (A. circinatum)—Dwarf grower, 
brilliant colors in fall. Nursery grown. 3-4’ 
$1.50-$2.00; 4-6’ $2.25 to $3.50. 
MOUNTAIN ASH—See Ash. 
MULBERRY, Weeping — Arching pendulus 
branches reaching to ground. Large vivid 
green leaves, edible blackberry-like fruit in 
July and August. 7’ stem, $3.50 up. 
OAK, Bicolor—New two-tone variety. 4-5’ $1.50; 
5-6’ $2.00; 6-8’ $3.00. 
Pin (Quercus palustris)—Shapely, symmetrical 
tree, interesting green foliage turning to bril- 
liant scarlet in autumn, very desirable for 
garden or street planting. 5-6’ $2.25; 6-8’ 
$2.79. 
Red (Q. rubra)—One of the finest ornamental 
trees, developing broad round head, leaves 
5 to 9 inches long. 6-8’ $2.50; 8-10’ $3.00. 
OAK, Scarlet (Q. coccinea)—Tall grower, deep- 
ly cut leaves, striking scarlet color in autumn. 
4-5’ $1.50; 5-6’ $2.25; 6-8’ $2.75; 8-10’ $3.50. 
ORIENTAL PLANE (Platanus Orientalis)—Euro- 
pean sycamore. Tall pyramid tree with mot- 
tled bark and interesting round fruit during 
winter. 6-8’ $2.25; 8-10’ $2.75. 
PAULOWNIA imperialis (Empress or Royal 
Tree)—-Large Catalpa-like leaves, long fra- 
grant tube-shaped pale violet flowers in large 
panicles in summer. 8-14’ $5.00 up. 
PEACH, Flowering ‘Prunus Persica)—This group 
is one of the earliest and most colorful of flow- 
ering trees. Becoming very popular. Feb. to 
May. 4-5’ $1.25; 5-6’ $1.50; 6-8’ $2.50-$3.50; 
8-10’ $4.50 to $5.50. 
Apple Blossom—tEarly blossoms of light pink 
literally covering the tree. 
Burbank Double—Large double pink flowers 
in great profusion. 
Early Red (New)—Earliest bright double red. 
One of the earliest of flowering trees. 
March-May. 
Helen Borchers—(New). Enormous shell pink 
flowers 2!/ inches across, very free bloom- 
ing, long lasting. $1.50-$2.50. 
Late Red (New)—Latest double red. 
striking. 
Variegated—Red and white blossoms. 
Wrigley’s Pink—Early double; rosy pink. 
Weeping—Double red, strong heads. April- 
May. 4-6 specimens, $2.00-$3.00-$4.00. 
Rich's Weeping—Clear double pink blossoms 
on long graceful branches. 
Very 
PLUM, Prunus Bleriana—Handsome ornamen- 
tal tree flowering in February and March 
with great masses of double soft pink blos- 
soms on slender branches, striking maroon 
foliage. 3-4’ $1.00; 4-5’ $1.25; 5-6’ $1.75; 
6-8’ $2.50-$3.50. 
Pizzardi—Profusion of pale pink blossoms in 
early spring, followed by magnificent deep 
purple foliage. 4-5’ $1.25; 5-6’ $1.75; 6-8’ 
$2.00-$2.75. 
Thundercloud—Fine crimson leaved flowering 
prune closely resembling Vesuvius. Same 
price. 
Triloba (Rose Tree of China)—The green leaved 
flowering plum. In April before the leaves 
appear the slender branches of this little tree 
are solid with festoons of glowing large 
double pink flowers, a truly striking effect. 
4-5’ $1.25; 5-6’ $1.50-$2.00; 6-8’ $2.50-$3.50. 
Vesuvius—Brilliant crimson foliage from April 
to December; attractive white blossoms in 
early spring followed by tasty purple fruit. 
4-5’ $1.25; 5-6’ $1.75; 6-8’ $2.50-$3.50. 

University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 
POPLAR Bolleana—Narrow pyramid habit sim- 
ilar to Lombardy but more silvery foliage; 
hardy. 6-8’ $1.25; 8-10’ $2.00. 
Lombardy—Tall narrow, rapid grower. Excel- 
lent for borders where there is room, wind- 
breaks and accent groups. 6-8’ $1.50; 8-10’ 
$2.00-$2.50; 10-12’ $3.00-$3.50. 
Weeping (Weeping Aspen)—8 ft. stems, wide 
arching pendulus branches. Large speci- 
mens, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00. 
RED BUD—See Cercis. 
ROSE ACACIA—See Locust. 
SOPHORA Japonica (Chinese Scholartree) 
Green bark, interesting foliage and branch- 
ing habit, white flowers in late autumn. 4-6’ 
$1.50; 6-8’ $2.50; specimens to 18 ft. 
SUMAC—See Deciduous Flowering Shrubs. 
SWEET GUM—See Liquidambar. 
TREE OF HEAVEN—See Ailanthus glandulosa. 
TULIP TREE (Liriodendron) — Large tulip-like 
flowers, May-June. 4-6’ $1.50; 6-8’ $2.25-$2.95; 
8-10’ $3.45-$4.95. 
WILLOW, Babylon Weeping (Salix babylonica) 
—Long pendulus branches. 6-8’ $1.25; 8-10’ 
$1.95; 10-12’ $2.25-$3.95. 
Corkscrew—Branches mostly vertical and each 
is curved and twisting, forming an intricate 
pattern against the sky. Interesting and dec- 
orative. 4-6’ $1.50; 6-8’ $2.50; 8-10’ $3.75. 
Kilmarnock — Dwarf weeper. Headed at 5’, 
$2.00-$3.00. 
Niobe—Golden Bark Weeping. Very attractive 
summer and winter. Long pendulus branches 
with clean bright green leaves, branches 
and twigs warm golden color. Same prices 
as Babylon. 
WITCH HAZEL, Hamamelis Virginiana—Thrives 
best in moist places and semi-shade. Yellow 
flowers. 
MALMO Deciduous Flowering Shrubs 

Azalea Mollis 
This embraces one of the most useful groups 
of plants, or shrubs, which may be so arranged 
as to produce flowers and ornamental foliage 
from early spring to late autumn. Other sizes 
and prices on application. 
AILANTHUS, Glandulosa — See 
Trees”. 
ALMOND, Amygdalus rosea nana—To 6 ft. A 
little plant of rare beauty with small button- 
like flowers of. soft pink which completely 
cover the branches. Each, 75c, 95c, $1.45. 
ALTHEA, Hibiscus syriacus—An unusual flow- 
ering shrub with dark glossy green foliage 
and brilliant flowers. Ten name varieties in 
double red, pink, white, lavender. Each, 95c, 
$1.25, $1.45, $2.00. 
ARONIA, Arbutifolia (Choke berry) — White 
flowers, red berries, bright autumn foliage. 
95c-$1.25. 
AZALEA, Altaclarense—To 4 ft. Large deep 
orange yellow, showy profuse bloomer. Each 
95c-$1.45-$1.95-$2.45. 
Calendulacea—To 5 ft. Brilliant orange clusters 
in May and June. Each, 95c-$1.45-$1.95. 
Mollis—Chinese Azalea. To 4 ft. Large bril- 
liant flowers ranging from salmon and 
orang to flame scarlet. 
The most popular azalea. April, May, June. 
Each, 75c-$1.45-$1.95-$2.00-$2.50. 
“Ornamental 
Colorful fall foliage. ° 
Mucronulatum — Many soft 
pink flowers in January 
and February. The first 
shrub to bloom in the new 
year. Each, $1.00-$1.50. 
Nudiflora—To 4 ft. Fragrant 
light pink. April, May. 
Each, 75c-95c-$1.45-$2.00. 
Occidentalis — Western Aza- 
lea. To 4 ft. White with 
blush of pink, yellow on 
upper lobe, fragrant. May, 
June. Each, $1.50-$2-$2.50- 
$3.00. 
Schlippenbachii—Royal Aza- 
lea. To 4 ft. Large blos- 
soms of soft shell pink, 
good foliage, colorful in 
fall. Each, 75c-$1.25-$2.00. 
Viscosa—Swamp Azalea. To 
6 ft. White or tinged rose, 
fragrant, June, July. Each, 
75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Evergreen Varieties — See 
Broadleaved Evergreens. 
BERBERIS, BARBERRY, Thun- 
bergi—Japanese Barberry. To 4 ft. Yellow 
flowers followed by scarlet berries, colorful 
autumn foliage, excellent for hedges. Each, 
50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00. 
T. Atropurpurea—To 4 ft. Bright scarlet leaf 
turning to vivid orange scarlet in the fall. 
Excellent for brightening the shrub border or 
for hedge. Each, 50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00. 
BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Bush—To 8 ft. 
Charming — Long sprays of lavender-pink 
blooms, excellent for cutting. Each, 95c- 
$1.45-$2.00. 
Concord—Dark red with blood-red eye, shad- 
aie to edge of petals. Each, 95c-$1.45- 
Dubonnet—Dark wine, dubonnet colored Budd- 
leia with firm large spikes of large flowers. 
Each, 95c-$1.45-$2.00. 
Eleanor—Eleanor-blue with orange eye, full 
round flower heads, large flowers. Dwarf. 
Each, 95c-$1.45-$2.00. 
Fortune—(Pat. 206.) Pure lilac flowers with bril- 
liant orange eye, large round sprays of 2 ft. 
in length, excellent for cutting, free blooming. 
Each, 95c-$1.45-$2.00. 
Ile de France—Large rich reddish purple flow- 
ers on long panicles. Each, 75c-95c-$1.45-$2. 
Magnifica—Rich dark purple flowers on long 
graceful branches. Each, 75c-95c-$1.45-$2.00. 
13 
This Class is Practically All Hardy in Subzero Weather. 
Orchid Beauty—A splendid variety of soft cat- 
tleya-lilac color with brilliant orange eye. 
Similar to Fortune in color but differs in its 
long tapering spikes. $1.25-$1.75-$2.50. 
Pink Dawn — Outstanding new pink variety 
with long pink trusses produced abundantly 
throughout the summer. $1.25-$1.75-$2.50. 
Royal Red—(Pat.) To 4 ft. The first truly red 
Buddleia. Excellent for cutting, long lasting. 
Blooms the first year, from July to frost. 
Each, $1.00-$1.50. 
White Bouquet—(Pat.) The first pure white. 
Fragrant flowers 8 to 10 inches long all sum- 
mer and fall. Dwarf grower, seldom exceed- 
ing 5 or 6 ft. Each, $1.00-$1.50. 
CARYOPTERIS Mastacanthus. Blue Spirea. To 
3 ft. Delightful almost evergreen dwarf shrub 
having silvery-green foliage with lavender- 
Seo flowers, Aug.-Nov. Each, 75c-$1.00- 
1.50. 
CEANOTHUS, Summer Lilac. To 4 ft. 
Glory of Versailles—Graceful spikes of pale 
blue, July-Nov. Each, $1.50-$2.00-$2.50-$3.00. 
Marie Simon—Graceful but shorter and wider 
blooms than Versailles and of coral pink. 
July-Nov. Each, $1.50-$2.00-$2.50-$3.00. 
CORAL BERRY (Symphoricarpos vulgaris)—Red 
berried Snowberry. To 3 ft. Low compact 
graceful shrubs covered on outside with 
bright lavender red berries during fall and 
winter. Each, 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Chenault Coralberry (S. Chenaulti)—Becoming 
very popular with its soft pink flowers fol- 
lowed by bright red fruit during fall and 
winter. $1.00-$1.50. 
COTONEASTER, adpressa — To 3 ft. spread. 
Creeping shrubs with fine curved branches. 
Red berried in winter. Fine for rockeries. 
Each, 75c-$1.00-$1.25-$1.50. 
apiculata—'’Cranberry Cotoneaster.’ To 5 ft. 
spread. Semi-prostrate variety, huge scarlet 
berries, handsome foliage. Each, 75c-$1.00- 
$1.50-$2.50. 
horizontalis—Rock Cotoneaster. To 5 ft. spread. 
Prostrate, bright green leaves, pink flowers, 
covered with scarlet berries all winter. Each, 
50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
simonsi—To 8 ft. Small soft pink flowers, stiff 
upright branches bearing large red berries. 
Vigorous grower, fine against evergreens. 
Each, 50c-75c-$1.00. 
DAPHNE mezereum grandiflora—To 3 ft. Bright 
deep cerise-pink spikes in Jan., Feb. and 
March followed by smooth green leaves and 
ree: scarlet berries. Each, 75c-$1.00-$1.50- 


