
Prunus Amanagawa 


Salix Babylonica 
PRUNUS—The Flowering Cherry 
These are among 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 waiting. 

= (Each) (10) (100) 
wW WwW WwW 
Prunus serrulata (Japanese Cherry)— 
60 ft. Zone V, Smooth brown bark. 
White or pink in May. Very tolerant. 
"2. yrs4 10 (6in. oe 3.00 20.00 
LOMoel Zs tt Aeaees E50 60.008 « ae ee 
——lannesiana (Oriental Cherry) — 
Form with fragrant flowers. Dwarfer. 
3 tOpAstisesceames 125 9.00 65.00 
— —Amanagawa—20 ft. Zone V. Erect 
narrow column, blush-pink in late 
May. 
SO Mme ait eer Blo) LLiO0 
Girto Gut fy See 5.50 45.00 
——Fugenzo (Veitch)—20 ft. 
double pink, late. Spreading. 
Sion 6) ties i400 a eeree 
Large 
— ——_______——(Each) (10) (100) 
WwW wW wW 
Prunus sieboldi (Naden)—Small tree 
to 20 ft. Zone V. May. Pink-white, 
showy clusters. 
SSA eis inc eae 4005 330:00 meer 
—subhirtala (Higan Cherry) — Much 
branched to 30 ft. 
May, light pink. 
OF 1O7 sites eee 3.00, 27,00 
—-—pendula (Weeping Cherry)—Fa- 
miliar fountain of pink. 15 ft. 
5 ft., 2-year heads $7.00 each 
Zone V. Early 
—yedoensis (Yoshino Cherry)—50 ft. 
Zone V. Vigorous species, this kind 
banks the Tidal Basin at Washing- 
ton. Pink, fragrant, in May. 
AMO oa tty eens 250) 2820.00) 
SME Conte fa gtr eae 5.50 45.00 
[ 58 ] 



PRUNUS 
Orchard varieties are on pages 
61-64.. Shrubs page 40. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
WwW WwW WwW 
Prunus americana (Native Plum)—40 
ft. Zone V. White flowers. Bird food. 
Ag Ores a] (tee meee 1.25 10.00 60.00 
—padus (Bird Cherry) —50 ft. Zone 
III. Long white clusters in May. 
Black fruit for birds. 
GIG AG. beeen ee one Z50.2.0:00 7 
—pissardii (Purple-leaf)—15 ft. form 
with pink flowers in May. Strong 
pink-purple foliage, dulls in sum- 
A fine small lawn tree. 
ses GUO Pp ASO 
mer. 
ato. Guth: 150.00 
—pennsylvanica (Wild Red Cherry)— 
30 ft. Zone II. White, May; red fruit 
July. Excellent bird attraction. 
219 "to. 24g nee ee 9.00 
Sto. 6. {ieee 2 Lo 2 Oe eee. 
—persica rubraplena (Double Red 
Flowering Peach)—Zone V. 15 ft. 
Most startling red show in May. 
Ze iOureatke 9.00 695.00 
QUERCUS 
Quercus alba (White Oak) —90 ft. 
Zone IV. Noble, spreading tree. 
DeIO. 0.11 yeaa eee 27.00 240.00 
—coccinea (Scarlet Oak)—75 ft. Zone 
IV. Round, open head. Dense, hand- 
some. 
03 1004 (ieee ete eee 10.00 85.00 
G10. Oi eens 5.00 40.00 300.00 
—palustris (Pin Oak)—90 ft. Zone V. 
Good in damp or dry soil. A fine 
street tree. Fast-growing. 
42 AOao (teu eee 17.50 
6. toe sites 4.50 35.00 250.00 
—robur (English Oak)—80 ft. Zone V. 
Short stem. Spreads. 
8 tonlOGh meee 400 35.00 295.00 
— —fastigiata—Narrow, upright form. 
4 tO 5.5 at eee 7.00 65.00 
—rubra (Common Red Oak) —60 ft. 
Zone IV. Rapid growth. Heavy 
branches. Likes clay. Handsome. 
*2 10. 3 cit. 22 eee 23.00 
6 to 8 ft... 0.22 450 Soames oe 
ROBINIA 
Robinia pseudacacia (Black Locust)— 
70 ft. Zone IV. Dry, sandy soil. The 
drought tree! Showy, fragrant white 
flowers in June. 
"2 to 3-H 7.50 
"4 to. Onff ees. 9.00 27.50 
6. tov SO. tte eae 2.29 18.00 150.00 
