DECIDUOUS TREES (Continued) 

PRUNUS 
These are among 
waiting. 
a eae (Japanese Cherry) 
im 
or pink in May. Very tolerant. 
(Each) 
* 2-year S 
10 106.72 it 
P.s. lannesiana (Oriental Cherry) 
Form with fragrant flowers. Dwarfer. 
712 to) 18 ain 
EtOMmercentt 
Poss AMANAGAWA (erecta)—20 ft. 
Zone V. Erect narrow column, blush- 
pink in late May. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
ATtO ona tee $4.00.$35.00 = 
Bito (Oetiee ee 50/7 SOIO0 se ene 
8.50 80.00 
Piss KWANZAN (Sekiyama)—Easily 
the darkest pink—almost old rose. 
Fully double, large flowers. Zone V. 
OtOmO ett ears 5.00 40.00 
P.s. MOUNT FUJI (Shirotae) — The 
best double white, Profuse. 30 ft. 
Zone V. 
Biome mites 500 40:00 = 
P.s. TAKASAGO—Early double light 
pink. 
OatOg) Gu tise. lees 5.00 40.00 
P. sieboldi (Naden)—Small tree to 
20 ft. Zone V. May. Pink-white, 
showy clusters. 
ALO) pti ease 4.00 35.00 
(Flowering Cherry) 
the showiest of 
spring-flowered trees and ideally suited 
to our American climate so that they 
thrive entirely without care in ordinary 
soil. Easy to transplant in sizes offered 
and bloom in a year or two—no long 
Zone V. Smooth brown bark. White 
(10) 
5.00 
* — young, unformed trees. 
X = each transplanting. 

Weeping Cherry, (Right) 
luxurious Oriental effect Amanagawa 
Cherry 
(100) 
$ 12.50 
12.50 
35.00 
P. subhirtala (Higan Cherry)—Much 
branched to 30 ft. Zone V. Early 
May, light pink. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
eG ton] 2ctie tee ee es eee $ 12.50 
DaLOue Op Lian: $200.01 0: 00neen 
GtiO=aGwlte eee Yates Vi PPAU RUD) oie 
P.s. WEEPING CHERRY 
Zone V. About 20 ft., oftener make 
low weeping trees. Zone V. Deli- 
cate hanging branches loaded with 
pink in late Avril. Very showy in- 
deed. 
5 ft., 2-yr. heads.... 7.00 65.00 
P. yedoensis (Yoshino Cherry) 
50 ft. Zone V. Vigorous species, 
this kind banks the Tidal Basin at 
Washington. Pink, fragrant, in May. 
AOE Seite ee ee 150.00 
5 to: 62 tee ee 00 peo 00 eee 

PRUNUS (Plums, Cherries) 
Orchard varieties are on pages 
57-61. Shrubs page 21. 
P. american (Native Plum) 
40 ft. Zone IV. White flowers. Bird 
food. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
HD at Meet Let eee gee 50 $ 18.00 
AGT OUR Mehta eee $1.25 6:50 45.00 
P. padus (Bird Cherry) 
50 ft. Zone III. Long white clusters 
in May. Black fruit for birds. 
Sto. ontie = 2.25 18.00 
P. pissardii (Purple-leaf)—15 ft. form 
with pink flowers in May. Strong 
pink-purple foliage, dulls in summer. 
A fine small lawn tree. 
toa Outta eee 2.00 16.50 100.00 
P. pennsylvanica (Wild Red Cherry) 
30 ft. Zone II. White, May; red 
fruit July. Excellent bird attraction. 
21 Gio Q4hine ee ee ee ee 9.00 
Sto” Oita 1 50512:50> "106.00 
P. serotina (Black Cherry) 
80 ft. Zone V. Fine timber, like 
Mahogany. Heavy soil forest tree. 
AZ to. ing ee 9.00 
QUERCUS (Oak) 
Q. alba (White Oak) 
90 ft. Zone IV. Noble, spreading 
nee: 
S12 oul Bate ee eee oe $ 12.00 
PEAT TOMO tL eee cee $10.00 80.00 
Bio. tG.t tee $4.00 30.00 250.00 
Q. coccinea (Scarlet Oak) 
75 ft. Zone IV. Round, open head.’ 
Dense, handsome. Autumn color. 
+12 Biin.= ee 12.00 
Se Teigion Asm {eis eweny Toe 26.00 240.00 
Giioomitteeees 4.00 35.00 300.00 
Q. macrocarpa (Burr Oak) 
75 ft. Zone I. Pyramid. Handsome. 
gh Ae rol G5 tat Pane oh SRN Bask 12.00 
"AO OMe eee 16.00 150.00 
Bito — Scifi 4.00 35.00 300.00 
Q. palustris (Pin Oak) 
90 ft. Zone V. Good in damp or 
dry soil. A fine street tree. Fast- 
growing. 
*19-toll8 inpense ee eee 12.00 
* O10. On ee ee ee 20.00 
$8 to. AR Tie eee ee eee 30.00 
5 tos 6th kee eee 10.00 90.00 
6 torcGa ite 400 35.00 250.00 
Q. robur (English Oak) 
80 ft. Zone V. Short stem. Spreads. 
400 35.00 295.00 
Q.r. fastigiata—Narrow, upright. 
5.50 45.00 400.00 
9.50 90.00 
Q. rubra (Common Red Oak) 
60 ft. Zone IV. Rapid growth. Heavy 
branches. Like clay. Handsome. 
419409 185n ee 12.00 
+0 to: BAe ee 18.00 
Ato J Buiter 10.00 80.00 
6to 8 sitet ae 4.00 35.00 280.00 
ROBINIA 
R. pseudacacia (Black Locust) 
-70 ft. Zone IV. Dry, sandy soil. The 
drought tree! Showy, fragrant white 
flowers in June. 
*°2 to Soft: See $ 5.00 
*°3 10. 421s Se eee 10.00 
6.0” Se fier ee $2.25 $20.00 160.00 
