FLOWERING TREES “aw seu 
Flowering Crabapples 
MALUS—15-20 Feet 
These neat, little trees make handsome specimens 
for small lawns, especially in April and May when 
covered with flowers. Small, Apple-like fruits which 
follow are appreciated by the birds. Hardy and easily 
grown. 
3-yr. transplanted trees, 6-7 feet tall 
$2.50 each—any 3, your choice, $6.00 
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 and red fruits. One of the best 
and most colorful. Fruits make good jelly. 
Redvein Crab (Malus niedzwetzkyana). Deep red 
flowers; fruit red; young leaves and twigs red. 

a 
Halesia (Silver Bells) 
HALESIA 
Carolina (Silverbell). A small, 
slender tree with lovely, white, 
bell-shaped flowers in May. 
Care Glatt i aM ome a et of Rb ae 
Chinese 
RED BUD 
(CERCIS CHINENSIS)—12 ft. 
A bushy, tree-like shrub with 
bright rosy purple flowers in early 
May. Effective among evergreens. 
Gat ee era Menrane LAO) 
Pauls Scartet 
THORN 
(CRATAEGUS OX YACANTHA 
PAULI)—15-20 ft. 
Recommended for its rich foli- 
age and double rose-red flowers 
which come in late May. 
5-6 ft........$3.50 each 



BS 
Paul's Searlet Thorn 
