WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO. x =WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS 
1526—MAPLE, SILVER: (Acer dasycarpum). Beautiful, fast growing tree. Bark light colored, foli-. 
age deeply lobed and variable. Excellent street tree. Price, 3-4’ trees, each 95c. 
1520—MAPLE, SUGAR: (Acer saccharum). The grandest of Maples, producing tall, stately trees of 
greatest beauty. Its foliage in Autumn is rich with brilliant tones of orange and lemon, For 
street and boulevard lanting it has few equals. Price, 4-5’ trees, each $1.75. 
1517—MULBERRY, RUSSIAN: (Morus alba tartarica). A very hardy drought resisting tree that will 
thrive and make excellent shade in the driest sections of the country. Price, 3-4’ trees, each 85c. 
1518—OAK, RED: (Quercus rubra). A monarch in the tree world. Heavy, shiny, deep green leaves 
turning crimson in the Fall. (Grows to height of 50 to 80 feet tall. Price, 5-6 trees, each $2.95, 
1519—OSAGE ORANGE: (Maclura pomifera). Also known as Boise D’Arc. Attains height of some- 
times 60 feet, with furrowed dark orange-colored bark. Bears round green fruit, from 4 to 6 
inches across, ripening in Autumn and soon falling. Can be trained as a hedge. Very hardy in this 
section. Price, 8-4’ trees, each 35c. 
1532—POPLAR, BOLLE’S: (Populus alba bolleana). Also known as Silver Leaved Poplar. A rapid 
growing columnar tree with silvery foliage. Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.65. 
1533—POPLAR, CAROLINA: (Populus eugenei). Norway variety. Rapid grower. Succeeds over a 
wide territory. Bright green foliage, spreading crown, very hardy. Price, 6-8’ trees, each $1.85. 
1521—POPLAR, LOMBARDY: (Populus nigra italica). Rapid, shire-like growth. Fine for screen and 
formal planting. Tall, slender, columnar tree. Excellent in landscape work. Price, 5-6’ trees, 
each 85c. 
1522—SYCAMORE: (Platanus occidentalis). Large round top tree with light colored bark, broad 
leaves. Attains height of from 180 to 170 feet tall. Excellent for street planting and for shade. 
Price, 4-5’ trees, each 95c. 
1523—-WALNUT, BLACK: (Juglans nigra). Large compound leaves, edible nuts. Price, 18-24” trees, 
each 65c. 
1524—WILLOW, WEEPING: (Salix babylonica), The variety we offer is the true weeping, with long 
pendulous branches, hardy to St. Louis, but not beyond. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 65c. 
ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING TREES 
In the long succession of colorful pictures that are presented in our Southern gardens, the most 
impressive are those provided in February, March and April by flowering trees. Blooming before the 
appearance of foliage; as most of them do, their clear tones of color afford boundless opportunities for 
the creation of lovely garden scenes. Their graceful branches are exquisitely beautiful, either spread 
against backgrounds of sober evergrens, or matching their brilliant colors with beds of gay tulips, 
daffodils and other early flowers. 
1604—CRAB, FLOWERING-BECHTEL: (Malus ioensis plena). Blooms May-June. The genuine double- 
flowering crab. Medium sized tree, growing to 15 feet. Hardy. Delicate pink, double, smali 
rose-like flowers. Fragrant. Price, 18-24” trees, each $1.15. 
1605—CRAB, FLOWERING-ELEYI: (Malus purpurea eleyi). Attractive reddish foliage in Spring. Dark 
pink, single flowers and showy fruit. Price, 3-4’ trees, each $1.25. 
1606—CRAB, FLOWERING-HOPA: (Malus hopa). Red flowering crab. Blooms April-May. One of the 
most desirable varieties. An attractive upright-growing tree that becomes literally covered wi 
large, rose-colored flowers. Very hardy and free from disease. Price, 3-4’ trees, each $1.35. 
1609—DOGWOOD, PINK FLOWERING: (Cornus florida rubra). Beautiful single deep rose-colored 
flowers give this well-shaped tree an unusual effect. Blooms in the early Spring. Thrives in sun 
or partial shade. One of the most lovely of the Dogwoods. Price, 18-24” trees, each $3.75. 
1610—DOGWOOD, WHITE FLOWERING: (Cornus florida). This is the large flowering white Dogwood 
in tree size for immediate effect in landscapes. Leaves bright green, turning red or scarlet in 
Autumn. Flowers large white, tinged pink, borne in early Spring. Fruit bright red. Price, 4-5’ 
trees, each $1.95. 
1611—GOLDEN CHAIN TREE: (Laburnum vossi). A small tree with green bark and foliage like 
exaggerated clover leaves. Flowers are pure golden yellow, and formed in long racemes like 
Wisteria. Very beautiful and still very rare. Price, 4-5’ trees, each $2.75. 
1615—MAGNOLIA, SOUTHERN: (Magnolia grandiflora). Majestic tree with large thick leaves of 
glossy green. Beautiful white flowers with heavy fragrance. Leaves should be clipped off when 
transplanting for best results. Price, 3-4’ trees, each $2.75. 
ee ee elon ae ee Oa a erae 2h One of the most handsome and ornamental 
ng trees. Tropical-li wi = i a 
ees cia Uhtn| ehie siae e foliage wi arge flat, rose-colored flowers. Quite hardy 
1620—PEACH, FLOWERING-DOUBLE PINK: (A dal i - i i 
Hawers Price 2 Gs Sees (Amygdalus persica flore-plena). Double, bright pink 
1621—PEACH, FLOWERING-DOUBLE RED: (A d i - i 
age sear eral gba ede (Amygdalus persica rubro-plena). Double, bright red 
1622—PEACH, FLOWERING-DOUBLE WHITE: (A i - i = 
ass Driconeeatepeant cach ore (Amygdalus persica albo-plena). Double, white flow 
1623—PLUM, PURPLE LEAF: (Prunus pissardi). Small trees with i i i 
: ae : : purplish-red foliage. Pink flowers 
in great profusion in early Spring before foliage appears. Price, 45" trees, each ‘$1.95. 
1624—RED BUD: (Cercis canadensis). American Red Bud. One of our loveliest native trees. Produces 
1626 TULIP of rosy-pink flowers in early Spring. Also known as Judas Tree. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 65c. 
— P TREE: (Liriodendron tulipfera). A tall, robust tree of magnificent appearance. Leaves of 
pepe aii sinc The blossoms are tulip-like in shape and size. Very showy. Price, 2-3’ trees, 
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