Hloweriug “/rees 
There is probably no group of deciduous plants more popular or better known. 
Their interesting habits of growth, glossy foliage and gorgeous spring bloom fol- 
lowed by attractive fruit of many colors in late summer and fall, make them an 
all-year-round satisfaction. Trees in this group thrive in almost all kinds of soil, 
and most varieties are very hardy. They bloom best in full or partial sunshine. 
COFFEE-TREE, Kentucky (Gymnocladus 
dioica). A very ornamental tree of upright 
and rapid growth, with rough bark and 
coarse branches. Foliage is bluish green. 
White flowers, followed by long pods that 
hang on the tree all winter. 
Each 10 
ASMCOL24 inet een eee. $0 75 $6 00 
ZitOms {tee ee 100 8 50 
SIEOMA hate tee er oe 125 10 00 
CRAB-APPLE, Flowering (Malus flori- 
bunda). Among the loveliest of all native 
flowering trees. They have quantities of 
spring bloom and are abundantly set with 
showy small apples in varying tones. 
Highly ornamental and valuable in almost 
any planting. Tree form. 
Eleyi. Red. 
Floribunda. White. 
Hopa. Rose. 
Each 
2 to S:fti ee eee $0 75 $6 00 
3 tOc4 tte ee ee 100 8 50 
4 to:5 ftir ene 125 10 00 
CUCUMBER-TREE, Large-leaved (Mag- 
nolia macrophylla). A rapid-growing tree 
with unusually large leaves from 12 to 15 
inches Jong. Cup-shaped, fragrant, white 
flowers. 
Each 10 
240 3 fhe occ icseise seis eies <6 $1 25 $11 00 
3 tO 4 ft feaaasecwin erties 175 15 00 
DOGWOOD, White-flowering (Cornus 
florida). Four-petaled, white flowers in 
spring on a horizontally branched tree with 
a spreading, open top. Brilliant red berries. 
Each 10 
2 tos. Tt ee ete het ns es $1 00 $9 00 
SCO 4 Toi ecrstiaeis ees eines 125 10 00 
CASON Shide ce Coos domoonnee 175 15 00 
D., Pink-flowering (C. florida rubra). 
Beautiful pink, four-petaled flowers. Does 
best in moist soils; lovely when combined 
in a planting with the white variety. 
Each 10 
20S Meee en ree $2 50 $22 50 
S tO4 ft eee ce 325 30 00 
LINDEN, American (Tilia americana). A 
large, erect, rather formal tree with a dome- 
shaped top. Leaves dark green, lighter be- 
neath, turning yellow in the fall. In- 
conspicuous but very sweet, cream-colored 
flowers. Popular for street and specimen 
planting. 
Each 10 
OL CIC Bias oa eves o Ce eee $1 00 $8 00 
ah CORR | Aarne COE neem 150 10 00 
DOIG tte. so crr cis voices: : 200 15 00 
MIMOSA or SILK-TREE (Albizzia Juli- 
brissin). Fine, feathery foliage on a spread- 
ing, low-topped tree. Large heads of pink 
flowers for several weeks beginning in mid- 
May. A rapid grower. Native to the Cotton 
Belt but if planted on the south side of 
poate it may be grown much farther 
north. 
Each 10 
7 a8 COIN 8h cet eRe RO $1 25 $10 00 
3.40 AMER ince aoe 150 12 50 
AICO. G TE Pen cil ak 175 15 00 

FLOWERING CRAB-APPLE 

PEACH, Double-flowering (Prunus Per- 
sica). Very double flowers like little roses. 
Suitable for specimen or large group plant- 
ing. 
Double Red. Very showy; prolific bloomer. 
Double White. Pure white. 
Each 10 
18 to 24 insceacetciesies ieee $0 60 $5 00 
BtOwS fire cretion oeiees 75 600 
Sito ma Here erence ici. 90 800 
REDBUD, Eastern (Cercis canadensis). 
Large shrub or small tree with its branches 
completely covered with rosy purple flowers 
in early spring ahead of the leaves. Fine for 
group planting. 
Each 10 
TNC fin in lO OG BO OOOO C $0 75 $6 00 
AStOS Ft cea ies ois ele scores ol 90 7 50 
SHOT Bi 4 6.6 bon apo chavo baoK 100 8 50 
SILK-TREE. See Mimosa. 
TULIP-TREE (Lirtodendron Tulipifera). A 
tall, pyramidal tree rising to a great height. 
Large, glossy leaves; huge, tulip-shaped 
flowers In spring. Handsome and distinc- 
tive. 
Each 10 
4)t0: Si ftieeete et toca es $1 25 $11 00 
Sito. 6: ftom ee 175 15 00 
CH CORR 1 ie a sin cai eae 225 20 00 
UMBRELLA-TREE (Magnolia tripetala). 
Immense leaves in clusters around the large 
white flowers. Rose-colored fruit cones. 
Rarely grows taller than 30 feet. 
Each 10 
Ae OY Eg ory cd diothaGoclonictores $1 25 $11 00 
3:to 4: ftir eae 175 1500 
Hedge Plaute 
The friendly way to fence is to plant a thrifty, green hedge. It will give more 
character and beauty to home grounds than any fence yet devised. The first cost 
is less than that of a fence and trimming costs less than painting; if permitted to 
grow tall, it shuts out unsightly views and is decorative all the year. A yard en- 
closed with a beautiful hedge gives indoor privacy with outdoor benefits. The 
different hedge plants here listed are adapted to a variety of uses. 
Ask us about any additional requirements that 
you may have, which are not listed in this catalog. 

PRIVET, AMUR RIVER 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC., McMINNVILLE, TENN. 

PRIVET, Amur River (South). In the 
South this plant is far superior to any other 
Privet that can be used. It retains its 
leaves in the South throughout the winter. 
You should certainly have some of these 
plants, especially if you live below the 
Mason and Dixon Iine. 
10 25 100 
12 to 18 im............ $1 00 $200 $7 00 
A8\to 24 ini ee 125 250 900 
2:tO83 ftes. sean 150 300 11 00 
P., Amur River (North). This is probably 
the most hardy Privet. Erect in habit. 
The leaves are dark, lustrous green and 
remain on until late in the winter, which 
makes these plants very desirable for hedg- 
ing. 
10 25 100 
A2it0;28) incertae $1 50 $3 00 $10 00 
18 to 24 in........... 175 350 12 50 
OY £Y 1 Pachcasenne 200 400 15 00 
P., California. A large, vigorous shrub of 
upright habit. Leaves dark green and 
glossy. This is often used as an individual 
plant, as well as for hedge. Semi-evergreen. 
When planting, cut away most of the top 
to get a bushy hedge. 
10 25 100 
i?) to 18 Invaceee s os: $1 25 $2 50 $9 00 
18 to 24)tncs.eeceeerie: 150 300 10 00 
2 tO S ttc e 175 350 12 50 
15 
