|2 BARNES BROS. NURSERY CO., YALESVILLE, CONN. 
FLOWERING ‘TREES 
AMERICAN REDBUD (Cercis canadensis). 15-20 
ft. Slender and graceful shrubby tree. In Spring 
before leaves appear, purplish pink flowers cluster 
along the branches. This is the native plant that 
makes such a brilliant Spring display in Virginia. 
Strong, 3-yr. plants, $1.00 each. 
CHINESE REDBUD (Cercis chinensis). 12 ft. A 
bushy, tree-like shrub with bright rosy purple 
flowers in early May. Effective among ever- 
greens. 18-24 in. $1.00, 2—3 ft. $1.50 each. 
FLOWERING DOGWOOD (Cornus florida). 20-25 
ft. Handsome all the year is this hardy, native 
tree. In Spring before leaves appear, large flowers 
transform it into a cloud of white. In Summer its 
splendid foliage is dense enough to give generous 
shade. In the Fall there are bright scarlet berries 
and Jeaves turn red to match. Dogwoods will give 
much pleasure and will add beauty to your lawn. 
Plant only in early Spring. 3-4 ft. $2.00, 4-5 ft. 
$3.00 each, 
PINKFLOWERING 
DOGWOOD (Cor- 
nus florida rubra). 
Slower growing 
than the white 
form. 3-4 ft. $3.00, 
4—5 ft. $4.00 each. 
GOLDENRAIN TREE 
(Koelreuteria panicu- 
lata). 30 ft. During 
the Summer, clusters 
of small yellow flowers 
shower the tree like 
golden raindrops. Not 
particular about soil; 
likes a sunny location; 
doesn’t mind hot, dry 
WEA Blaveie 2 Ima eelyy 
through Massachu- 
setts. A beautiful and 
unusual lawn tree. 3-4 ft. $2.00, 4—5 ft. $3.00 each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET THORN 
(Crataegus, oxyacantha pault)—15-20 ft. 
Recommended for its rich foilage and double rose- 
red flowers which come in late May. 5-6 ft. $3.50 
each. 



















Crataegus Oxyacantha 




Flowering Crabapples — 
MALUS—15-20 feet 
These neat, Jittle trees make handsome 
specimens for small lawns, especially in 
MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus aucuparia) 30 ft. A 
very attractive, small, hardy tree for lawns. It 
April and May when covered with flowers. bears clusters of orange-scarlet berries from July 
Smal, Apple-like truits which follow are to Winter. Birds like the fruit. 6—8 ft. $2.00 each. 
appreciated by the birds. Hardy and 8-10 ft. $3.50. 
easily grown. 
2-yr. trees, 4-6 ft. tall, except as 
noted: $1.50 each, any 6, your 
choice, $7.50 
Carmine Crab (Malus atrosanguinea). 
FOne of the showiest and most beauti- 
ful Crabs. Brilliant rosy pink flowers. 
‘ Makes a broad and spreading tree. 
Eley Crab (Malus eleyi). Wine-red 
flowers, red fruits;splendid and showy. 
Fruit suitable for making jelly. 
Floribunda Crab (Malus floribunda). 
Single pink flowers turn nearly white. 
Reddish fruits. Handsome, vigorous 
type. 
Hopa Crab (Malus hopa). Large, rose 
colored flowers, bright, shiny orange 
Magnolia Soulangeana and red fruits. One of the best and 
most colorful. Fruits make good jelly. 
Redvein Crab (Malus niedzwetzkyana). 



SAUCER MAGNOLIA | Deep red flowers; fruits red; young 
| (Magnolia soulangeana) leaves and twigs red. 
the Orient. Well known, and the most widely Bright red buds, white flowers. Fruits 
planted of Magnolias in this section. In scarlet; makes a small spreading tree. 
| April from furry buds, come large open flow- Sargent Crab (Malus sargenti). White 
ers, making the tree a mass of pink and white. flowers. Red fruits. Dwarf and 
Grows slowly to 15-20 ft., branching close to shrubby. Not growing over 8 ft. high. 
the ground. Ideal lawn specimen, perfectly The smallest Crabapple tree. These 
hardy. 2-3 ft. $3.50 each. trees will be 3-4 ft. tall. 


| A magnificent Spring-flowering tree from Redbud Crab (Malus zwmi calocarpa). 
| | 



Flowering Crab 


