DECIDUOUS TREES 
10 100 
rate rate 
CRATAEGUS, HAWTHORN (4) @ @ 
PmrOMeatt. Drancnedssn 2 2... a: 1.65 1.50 
BmtORGrtt btatiched:.. ve 1.35 1.25 
(whips, less 20% ) 
carrierei 
Paul's Double Scarlet (6 to 8 ft. only) 
Double Pink (5 to 6 ft. only) 
cordata (4) 
WASHINGTON HAWTHORN 
Tice) 027 8 wl eg A 1735 1225 
GRe le ee 1.10 1.00 
Crimson Glory (5) 
A hybrid between the large fruited Mexican Thorn 
variously called C. mexicana, C. pubescens, or C. 
stipulacea and the English Hawthorn, C. oxyacan- 
tha. The result is a tree of vigorous erect growth 
with greyish bark and dark green leathery leaves 
formed like those of its English parent and remain- 
ing on the tree until very late in autumn. The flow- 
ers are white, followed by a remarkable profusion 
of really gorgeous, glossy, brilliant red berries borne 
all along the branches. These adjectives will seem 
more appropriate when it is specified that the larg- 
est “berries” are as much as one inch long and 4/5th 
inch in diameter! Here they are fully colored in 
October, six or eight weeks before those of its very 
fine ‘‘half-brother’’ C. carrierei, which we introduced 
to California about 25 years ago and which is also 
a hybrid of C. mexicana. Not for sale east of Rocky 
Mountains. 
Berm Ontt aDranched: 2x hook chek 2.25 2.00 
Golden Giant (C. pubescens) (77?) 
Although included here it is really evergreen but 
when young can be transplanted as if deciduous. 
This is by no means the common seedling form but 
a selected variety with enormous “berries” or fruits 
which are golden yellow (exactly, cadmium orange 
H. C. C. 8/1) up to 114 inches long and nearly 
as wide. These are borne in great profusion and cut 
branches are outstanding for decorative purposes. 
Leaves are large and undivided; tree seems to be 
nearly or maybe entirely thornless. Another fine 
point is its precocity as it commences’ os when 
only a few feet tall. bea. MQ 
Getoasett..brancheds en 722%. e 1.85 1.75 
Bettie Os fs DrAN ChE sec oe eek 1.60 1.50 
(whips, less 20% ) 
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