10 THE SARCOXIE NURSERIES PEONY FIELDS 
Vines, continued 
Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet; Lonicera sempervirens 
The old popular Coral Honeysuckle, a favorite of the hum- 
ming birds; trumpet-shaped flowers 11/2 to 2 in. long, outside 
scarlet, inside buff to yellow, clustered at the ends of the 
branches on the new growth in May, and when growing vig- 
orously, at intervals until fall; berries red; leaves blue-green, 
1, to 3 in. long, almost evergreen in mild climates. A rapid 
high twining vine. 
2 year .40 each 
ec cy 
Ivy, Boston; Japanese Ivy; Ampelopsis Veitchi 
A graceful vine, excellent for smoothly and closely cover- 
ing a wall of wood, brick or stone, as it clings by means of 
disc bearing tendrils. Leaves three lobed, bright green in 
early spring, becoming dark green, in autumn red and 
orange. 
DAV CATS INO sad eesve cis cdlouais ores eis tans ucla tone oteletelaeolela wrsisbaileie es .75 each 
Wisteria, Chinese White; Wisteria sinensis alba 
A beautiful white-flowered form of Chinese Wisteria. 
2 YOAaN GhOWNe Front Orattsins sro cies aise s masneieaie-e wees .60 each 

Sugar Maple has a showy autumn foliage. 
Shade Trees Beautify the Lawn 
A broad open space of well kept lawn is the first essential 
of good landscape design, the base against which all else 
is viewed. Yet it is incomplete without trees to shield the 
house from the direct heat of the sun, and for ornament. 
Without trees as a background so the topmost branches ex- 
tend above and break the roof lines, and a few toward the 
ends to frame the view, the house appears lost in space. 
Once established, nothing will increase in value and give 
such good results with so little attention as shade trees. 
When planting remove any unnecessary weak limbs and 
shorten some others. The central shoot or leader is not 
pruned unless necessary to make the head more dense. As 
limbs develop higher remove the lower ones to the height 
desired. Plant firmly, and water as needed, especially first 
year, 
Five or more of a kind at the 10 rate. 
Birch, European White, Betula alba 
A beautiful, graceful tree of peculiar charm; slender 
branches, the ends drooping with age, bark chalky white; 
leaves rather small, triangular, bright light green, yellow in 
autumn. : 
Ae PtO TDN Tbe he ES ok, salsinse aves wexstecnre ecbioi cevatar Sanes aes eens 7.50 each 
Crab. Flowering; Malus 
One of the best groups of small trees for ease of growth, 
profusion and beauty of flowers. For the Midwest they are 
more satisfactory than the famed Japanese Flowering Cher- 
ries, give much the same effect, and are dependable. 
Crab, Hopa; Malus Hopa. Covered in April with deep car- 
mine buds, opening into carmine-rose flowers 114 to 11/2 in. 
across, lighter as they age; twigs, new leaves, and orna- 
mental fruit 1 in. across in late August, are red; delicate fra- 
grance; very resistant to cedar rust; blooms young. 
Si to=4. ftikweiae ets .75 each B2tor6 rites ther 1.25 each 
Actocd ftisen een 1.00 each GitoS(stti secre 1.75 each 
Crab, Scheideckeri; Malus Scheideckeri. Loaded in latter 
April with semi-double flowers 114 to 11/2 in. across, pink on 
a white ground; delicate fragrance; yellow crabs 3%, in. across 
in latter September-October; upright habit, reaching a height 
of about 8 ft; blooms young; very resistant to cedar rust. 
3 ROR4 ites oseataters 75 each A AOS tia 1.00 each 
Foe <i sat ik SO a Ap PR A Ri ee 2D. 1! aren WT RG Aer HS 1.25 each 
Dogwood, Red Flowering; Cornus florida rubra 
Beautiful and unusual in latter April, its flowers like those 
of the White Flowering but a deep pink, usualy called red 
Foliage and berries like those of White Flowering. 
8 to Bt ae hee MTT ee eee aes 3.00 each 
Dogwood, White Flowering; Comus florida 
A mass of showy, four-petaled flowers 3 to 4 in. across, — 
white, the tips curiously blotched pink, in latter April before — 
the leaves appear, it seems to typify the coming of spring. 
Autumn foliage glorious scarlet to crimson, under surface — 
white. Its scarlet berries 3 to 1/2 in. long in October and No- © 
vember are almost as showy as the flowers. A large shrub 
or small tree, usually attaining 10 to 15 ft. Valuable for spec- 
imens or naturalistic plantings in sun or partial shade. Flow- — 
er buds formed’in August and September. Keep it watered. 
Sito OER ase Sea wenaecustogns oye c acre eae eee 1.75 each 



Elm, American White; Ulmus americana sae 
Our well known and beautiful Elm, forming a large majes- 
tic tree with long spreading limbs, and giving a good though ~ 
not dense shade. Leaves dark green, in autumn golden yel- — 
low. Growth rather rapid; long lived; easily transplanted. oe 
TO ttonte Fee vee. 2:75 each: > 42045 tte eas 3.50 each 



Elm, Chinese; Ulmus pumila care 
Of very rapid growth, with slender branches and leave: 
smaller than those of the American Elm. The leaves appear 
very early in the spring and remain till late fall. Especially 
adapted for arid regions and for quick results. ae 
15 each; 1.20 per 10° 
Lat amt MALS Zee y.6 ect ce ee 
O04 Ftisnsen cas Maoiederocste n-eveusan, Notes cnscanes _.40 each; 3.50 per 10. 
ALTON OU Tess ewe: Rare iets aid aro saat Lae .50 each: 4.50 per 10 
BSto i162 ftie, Sass Fill arareta:sileie o she'g:cuptn aint 1.00 each; 9.00 per 10 
6 to 8 ft., 34 to 1 in. caliper.......... 1.35 each : mb, 
8 to 10 ft., 1 to 1!4 in. caliper......... 2.00 each = ce SS aap 
Maple, Sugar, Rock or Hard: Acer saccharum — vs e 
Unquestionably one of our most beautiful long-lived trees; 
large, stately, with a dense, symmetrical crown; deeply root- 
ed, allowing grass to grow about the trunk:-leaves three to” 
five pointed, deep green, in autumn yellow, orange and sc 
let. Transplanting may change the autumn color as it is af- — 
fected by soil and climatic conditions. Soe eee 





6 tos 8 tiv. some NS ee ee 2.75 each; 25.00 per 1 
BVto-10-ft.. we oes Ro BSE a 3.50 each; 32.50 per 1 
10 to 12 ft., 1-134 in. caliper....... 5.00 each; 45.00 per 10 
12%to 15. ft.,; 184-2 -In.: caliper.c.a2 ne 7.50 each; 70.00 per 
12 to 15 ft., 2-2/4 in. caliper.......... 10.00 each; 
