Parkman Crab (Malus halliana parkmani) 75’— 
Slow growing tree with small, dark green leaves. 
Dark rose buds, opening to semi-double, pale pink 
blossoms. Brownish-red fruit. 
Hopa Crab (Malus hopa) /2’/—Upright tree with 
single, deep pink flowers, red fruit, and bronzy 
foliage. 
Prairie Crab (Malus ioensis) 25’—Large, double, 
pale pink flowers, and greenish-yellow fruit. 
Bechtel Crab (Malus ioensis plena) 75’—An up- 
right, vase-shaped tree with double pink flowers re- 
sembling small roses. Greenish-yellow fruit. 
Midget Crab (Malus micromalus) 70’/—Pyramidal 
habit. Tiny, deep pink buds, opening to pale pink 
blossoms. Yellow fruit. 
Redvein Crab (Malus neidzwetskyana) 20’—Tall- 
growing tree with purplish leaves, deep pink flowers, 
and large red fruit. 
Sargent Crab (Malus sargenti) 8’—A dwarf tree of 
bushy growth. Bears a profusion of snowy-white 
flowers and an abundance of red fruit. 
Scheidecker Crab (Malus scheideckeri) 20’—Dis- 
tinctly upright and slender. Very early, double pink 
blossoms and yellow fruit the size of a cherry. 
Toringo Crab (Malus sieboldi) 75’—Low, dense, 
spreading habit of growth. Pink flowers and small, 
red or brownish-yellow fruit. 
Chinese Crab (Malus spectabilis) 75’—A slender, 
compact grower with semi-double pink to rose- 
colored flowers and pale, reddish-yellow fruit. Leaves 
smooth and shiny. 
Tea Crab (Malus theifera) 20’—Irregular and _ pic- 
turesque habit of growth. Numerous clusters of 
flowers rose-red in bud and pale pink when open. 
Yellow fruit. 

Tupelo or Sourgum (Nyssa sylvatica) 40’—Tall- 
growing tree native on Long Island. Leaves are 
shiny green above and gray beneath, turning a 
deep red in autumn. Blue-black fruit, borne on long 
stems. 
Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum) 40’—Slender 
and graceful as a Birch. Flowers are borne in long, 
curving racemes, like drooping bouquets of Lily-of- 
the-Valley, in July and August. First tree with 
scarlet autumn foliage. Will grow in shade. 
PLANETREES, or SYCAMORES 
London Planetree (Platanus acerifolia) 80’—Very 
large tree with straight trunk and broad, round 
head. Maple-like leaves. Bark scales off in places, 
giving an unusual effect. Fruit hangs individually, 
like a small ball on a string. Excellent for a city or 
country street tree. Tolerates smoke, drought, and 
generally difficult conditions. 
European Planetree (Platanus orientalis) 80’— 
Similar to London Planetree, but fruit hangs in 
clusters instead of individually. 
Lombardy Poplar (Populus nigra italica) 60’—A 
well-known, upright, and extremely fast-growing 
tree. Light, pale green leaves. Often used for a quick 
screen. 

AMERICAN LINDEN 
Purpleleaf Plum (Prunus blireiana) 72’/—Origin- 
ally introduced to France by Pissard, gardener to the 
King of Old Persia. Deep purple foliage and round 
red fruit. 
Flowering Oriental 
CHERRIES 
Amanogawa—Narrow and upright. Semi-double 
pink blossoms. 
Autumnalis—Earliest single, pale pink. 
Beni-Higan—Large tree. Single, pale pink. 
Hata-Zakura—Semi-double white, tinged pink. 
Jugatzu-Zakura—Semi-double pink. 
Kofugen—Fine, shapely tree. Double pink. 
Kanzan—Spreading tree. Drooping double rose. 
Mount Fuji—Large, double snow white. 
Naden—Double light pink. 
Ojochin—Semi-double light pink. 
Paul Wohlert—Double pink. 
Shirofugen—Double white with green centers. 
Yoshino—Small pinkish blossoms. 
Single Weeping Japanese Cherry (Prunus sub- 
hirtella pendula) 75’/—Brilliant display of single pink 
blossoms, borne on graceful branches that arch to 
the ground as the tree matures. 
Double Weeping Japanese Cherry (Prunus sub- 
hirtella rosea) 15’—Same as above, but double pink 
blossoms. 
