CRABAPPLES 
MALUS—15-20 Feet 
These neat, little trees make handsome speci- 
mens 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. 
2 yr. trees, 4-6 ft. tall, $2.00 each; 
any 5, your choice, $9.00 
® Available in 4 yr. extra heavy trees, 
$3.00 each 
Carmine Crab (Malus atrosanguinea). 
carmine-rose flowers. Makesa broad and spread- 
ing tree. One of the showiest varieties. 
®Eley Crab (Malus eleyi). Wine-red flowers, red 
fruits. Splendid and showy. Fruit suitable tor 
making jelly. 
®Hopa Crab (Malus. hopa). Large, rose-colored 
flowers, bright, shiny orange and red fruits. 
One of the most colorful. Fruits make good jeily. 
Brilliant 
®*Redvein Crab (Malus niedzwetszkyana). Deep 
red flowers. Fruit red. Young leaves and 
twigs red. 
®Redbud Crab (Malus sumi calocarpa). Bright 
red buds, white flowers. Fruits scarlet. Makes 
a small spreading tree. 

RED BUD 
CERCIS canadensis. <A small shrubby tree. In 
Spring before the Jeaves unfold, it bears masses of 
rose-pink flowers. Effective among evergreens. 
3 ft. $1.50 each. 
BURNING BUSH 
EVUONYMUS europaeus. 15ft. Tall and narrowly 
erect. Attractive all-year but reaches its highest 
beauty in the Fall with colored foliage and fruits 
like Bittersweet. 2-3 ft. $1.00 each. 
HALESIA 
Carolina (Silverbell). Small, slender tree with lovely 
bell-shaped flowers in May. 3-4 ft. $1.50 each. 
SARGENT CRAB 
MALUS sargenti. 10 ft. A dwarf, white-flowering 
Crabapple. Makes a beautiful broad and low- 
spreading plant. 4-5 ft. heavy trees, $3.00 each. 
MOUNTAIN ASH 
SORBUS aucuparia. A very attractive hardy tree 
for lawns. It grows about 30 ft. high and is espe- 
cially admired for its clusters of orange-scarlet 
berries from July until Winter. Birds Jike the fruit. 
These are beautiful specimens which were trans- 
planted an extra time and have developed into 
heavy, shapely trees. 8-10 ft. $7.50 each. 
