
Wyman Blowering Crabapples 
A magnificent family of small, usually broad-shaped trees. Literally covered with blooms 
in May. Very beautiful—and hardy, too. In the fall they bear heavy clusters of showy, waxy 
fruits, varying from bronze-green to orange, red and crimson, fitting naturally into any 
landscape. 
Arnold Crab—Clusters of semi-double pink flow- 
ers on gracefully arching branches. 
Siberian Crab—Large pure white fragrant flowers. 
Dolgo Crab—Single white flowers. Brilliant red 
fruit. 
Eley Crab—Flowers single rosy carmine, large 
broad petals. 
Japanese Flowering Crab—Oldest known vari- 
ety—Arching branches with pink flowers— 
profuse. 
Carmine Crab—A splash of carmine in bloom. 
Hopa Crab—Large deep pink blooms, leaves pur- 
plish. 
Pink Cascade Crab—Our own introduction. Del- 
icate pink flowers larger than apple blossoms. 
Profuse—fine. 
Redvein Crab—Flowers single with large broad 
deep pink petals. Large red fruit in autumn. 
Purpleleaf Crab—Leaves rich reddish purple. 
Deep pink flowers — Dark red berry — Very 
showy. 
Scheidecker Crab—Flowers very profuse, very 
double, medium pink inside, deep pink outside. 


Prices on all Crabapples 
Gee AL BOB, .4.% 2 ee $4.00 each 
Dea) St. DOB, «sc: co oe 5.50 each 
6 to 8 ft. B&B. 8.00 each 
ot. JO7t BSB... :.): ws eee 10.00 each 
16 
Double Pink Chinese Crab — Double pink 
blooms borne in great profusion. 
Tea Crab—Connoisseurs’ favorite — when in 
bloom, every twig and branch is buried in a 
cloud of rose-pink blossoms. 
Cutleaf Crab—A mass of creamy white—beauti- 
ful orange and scarlet fruit. 

Decorative Fruits of the 
Flowering Crabapple 
