PIN OAK 
BEECHES 
American Beech (Fagus americana) 60'—Large, 
spreading tree of symmetrical habit. Rich yellow 
autumn foliage and smooth gray bark. 
European Beech (Fagus sylvatica) 75’/—A choice 
symmetrical tree that branches close to the ground. 
Smaller leaves than American Beech. Excellent for 
screens, clipped hedges, or as an individual specimen. 
River’s Purple Beech (Fagus sylvatica riversi) 75’ 
—A low-branching tree forming a noble head with 
leaves that are bright, reddish-purple in spring and 
turn glossy purple-greep in summer. 

Maidenhair Tree (Ginkgo biloba) 60’—A beautiful 
tree of upright habit, with a clean, straight trunk 
and spreading branches. Fan-shaped leaves which 
turn from green to lemon yellow in fall. An excellent 
city street tree or for a lawn specimen. Practically 
disease-resistant. 
Honeylocust (Gleditsia triacanthos) 60’—A_ fast 
growing tree with large, picturesque head. Stout 
spines 2! to 4 inches long all along its trunk and 
branches. Leaves turn clear yellow in fall. An ex- 
cellent tree for severe exposures. 
Sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua) 60’/—A. pyra- 
midal, symmetrical, tall and straight tree. Its stout 
branches are often corky-ridged. Star-shaped leaves 
that turn brilliant crimson, yellow and orange in fall. 
Tuliptree (Liriodendron tulipifera) 80’—A_ very 
tall-growing, straight tree. Tulip-shaped flowers and 
saddle-shaped leaves. Foliage turns yellow in fall. 

MAGNOLIAS 
Saucer Magnolia (Magnolia soulangeana) 20’—A 
large, shrub-like tree bearing giant rose-pink or 
purplish-white blossoms in early spring, before the 
large, glossy, green leaves appear. 
Star Magnolia (Magnolia stellata) 8’—Dwarf and 
compact in growth. Large, fragrant, pure white, 
star-shaped flowers in early spring. 
Flowering 
CRAB APPLES 
These small trees are literally covered with pink 
and white blossoms in May and in the autumn they 
bear heavy crops of showy fruits, ranging from pale 
green and yellow to deep red. They are perfectly 
hardy and flower annually without interruption. 
Arnold Crab (Malus arnoldiana) 72’—Semi-double 
pink flowers and yellow fruit. Makes a dense mound 
of shrub-like growth. 
Carmine Crab (Malus atrosanguinea) 20’/—Single 
crimson flowers in great profusion. Low-headed tree, 
spreading in habit, with slightly twisted branches. 
Siberian Flowering Crab (Malus baccata) 30’/— 
Flowers pink in bud and opening pure white. Fruit 
yellow, spotted red. 
Wild Sweet Crab (Malus coronaria) 30’—Thorny 
branches. Blush-colored blossoms and hard, yellow 
fruit. 
Dolga Crab (Malus dolga) 15’—Pure white flowers 
and red fruit. 
Eley Crab (Malus eleyi) 20’—Purplish foliage, pur- 
plish-red flowers, and deep red fruit. 
Japanese Crab (Malus floribunda) 20’—A small, 
round-topped tree. Buds are carmine, open to pink 
and fade to white. Red fruit the size of a pea. 
Purple Crab (Malus floribunda purpurea) 15/— 
Brilliant foliage of rich, reddish-purple. Single deep 
red flowers and red fruit. 

SINGLE JAPANESE WEEPING CHERRY 
