Flowers Double 
AMANOGAWA (AB)CD. Growth 
extremely narrow and erect. Flow- 
ers soft pink. 
DAIKOKU (AB)C. Flowers large 
and very double; deep carmine pink. 
FUGENZO BCD. Also known as 
Kofugen. One of the finest and al- 
ways so scarce that we have rarely 
been able to offer it. Flowers are 
deepest pink and very full. Foliage 
is particularly handsome. 
GOSHO AB. Pink flowers in clus- 
ters of five. 
JUGATSU (Prunus subhirtella au- 
SHIROFUGEN (Victory) aumnalis) ABC. The famous “Oc- 
é tober Cherry” which blooms in fall 
and during winter with main crop in spring. Flowers are the acme of daintiness, soft pink. 
KANZAN (B)CD. The best known double pink variety. 
KURAMAYAMA ABC. Flowers large; 
cerise around edges; lighter in center. 
SHIROFUGEN (Victory) (AB)C. Buds 
pink. Flowers white, extremely large and 
borne most profusely. 
SHIROTAE (Mt. Fuji) B. The best 
known double white. 
SHOGETSU B. The most profuse bloom- 
ing double variety. Flowers pale flesh. 
TAIZANFUKUN (ABC). Growth nar- 
rowly erect but not so slender as Amano- 
gawa. Flowers pink, very double. 
YAE KANZAN AB. Pink. Identical with 
Kanzan but has nearly twice as many 
petals. 
N.B. As stated previously, Weeping 
Cherries are not available this season, 
being already entirely sold out. KURAMAYAMA 


Deciduous Trees 
*ACER pseudoplantanus purpurascens, PURPLELEAF PLANETREE MAPLE (5) In one 
respect the leaf coloring is almost unique because it is confined to the under side of the 
leaves which are most conspicuously purplish red. As leaves of a tree are generally seen 
from beneath, the color is where is does the most good. It makes a fine shade tree and 
should be more widely known. 5 to 6 ft. $1.50, 4 to 5 ft. $1.25. 
CRATAEGUS, THORN or HAWTHORN. The Thorns fill admirably the very frequent 
need for trees which will not get too big. Most kinds have been described in previous G. A.’s 
and, generally speaking, are pretty well known anyway. Those are offered in Part II. We 
have two new ones to describe this time. 
**CRIMSON GLORY. (5). This is the first published description of this splendid 
did new hybrid Thorn which is a cross between the large fruited Mexican Thorn 
variously called C. mexicana, C. pubescens, or C. stipulacea and the English Haw- 
thorn, C. oxyacantha. The result is a tree of vigorous, erect growth with grayish 
bark and dark green leathery leaves formed like those of its English parent and 
remaining on the tree until very late in autumn. The flowers are white, followed by 
a remarkable profusion of really gorgeous, glossy, brilliant red berries borne all 
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