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-. AMERICAN WHITE ASH—One of the best ornamental 
shade trees. A handsome, hardy, broad-headed, quick growing shade 
tree, sometimes reaching 100 feet in height. Narrow leaflets and 
heavy, rugged twigs. 3 to 4 ft. trees, 50c each; 3 for $1.15. Western Catalpa 4 


THE FAMOUS AND LOVELY 
DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY 
The loveliest of all the flowering trees. The kind 
that is famous in Washington, D. C., at cherry blos- 
som time. Fast growing tree and perfectly hardy. 
_ Excellent as an ornamental the year ‘round, but of 
- course, its crowning glory comes when it is complete- 
ly covered with exquisite pearly pink blossoms. Strong 
heavy rooted 5 to 7 ft. trees, $3.75 each. 
FLOWERING HOPA CRAB TREE—The finest flow- 
low-growing tree—beautiful in 
bloom, beautiful in foliage, beautiful in fruit. In the 
spring it is simply covered with the fragrant, bright 
pink flowers. In late summer and fall, the clusters of 
‘small fruits turn a bright red. The foliage is a rich 
maroon in spring. It is perfectly hardy, easy to grow, 
‘growing even on the poorest soil with scarcely any 
care or attention. Strong 5 to 6 ft. trees, $2.50 each. 
GINKGO (or Maidenhair Tree)—“The Oldest Tree 
~ Known to Man”. Records show this to be the only 
_ tree that is mentioned in the ancient writings of Con- 
fucius. Beautiful, finely cut foliage and erect, grace- 
make it desirable. A mature = 
ering ornamental, 
.ful habit of growth 
Ginkgo - 

WESTERN CATALPA—Well known hardy tree. Broad 
deep green foliage, with large, fragrant trumpet flow- 
ers in clusters in the spring. The Catalpa is a native 
of most parts of the South and is valuable for its dur- 
able timber and for ornamental purposes. 2 to 3 ft. size, 
45e each; 3 for $1.10. 

o ib ‘large purplish-red fruit and leaves.’ Strong 4 to 5 
ft. trees, $2.50 each. 
F 
Plant a Ginkgo Tree for Lasting Beauty 35 

specimen is almost invaluable. Mountain Ash 
Perfectly hardy anywhere. Drops all of it leaves within a 
few hours after the first one drops in the fall. Strong 5 to 
6 ft. trees, $3.00 each. 
MAY DAY TREE—The bouquet tree of loveliness. The first 
tree to show green in the spring and be in full leaf when 
others start. Bloom very early in the season, usually April 
‘or May. The flowers are large, pure white and fragrant. 
The fruit is small and although edible and makes good jelly, 
it is better for the birds. Birds eat these berries and leave 
your cherries for you. May be left to grow in a bush form or 
trimmed to make a tree. You should have one of these new 
trees this year. 2 ft. trees 75c each. 
MOUNTAIN ASH—Dazzling orange berried, the most beau- 
tiful lawn specimen tree! You’ll want two in the front yard 
to balance your planting. Large clusters of orange berries re- 
main through winter brightening the landscape. Graceful 
branches of fancy leaves thick- 
ly clothe mature specimens. 
Grows about 40 feet in height 
at maturity. Shapely oval 
head. Strong well developed 
trees, 6 to 8 ft., $3.00 each. 
NEW REDVEIN CRAB—FExtra 
large red flowers. A_ large 
growing Russian Turkestan va- 
riety. Has *~remarkable large 
red flowers in April followed 

