Ornamental Fruits 
Dual purpose trees and shrubs with their many colored edible or 
ornamental fruits—attractive flowers and foliage, adding 
striking contrast in landscape planting. 
Apple Shadblow A natural hybrid and because of its profuse- 
ness of bloom and fruits it may well be classed ‘ 
as the finest type of the so-called Service Berries or Shad Bush. This 
rather stout erect shrub, with a flurry of Pink tinted blossoms is truly a 
Herald of Springtime. In July the clusters of purplish red berries cause it 
to resemble a Cherry tree laden with fruits. The mild fruits are for all 
around use either alone or mixed with the more tart fruits such as 
Currants, Gooseberries, etc. Price: 2 yr., 12-15 inch plants, 60c each, 3 for 
$1.50, postpaid. 
Dwa rf Juneberries A low compact shrub—not particular as to 
A soil—a mass of white bloom in very early 
spring followed by reddish berries turning sapphire blue when ripe. Edible 
and for pies, etc. These Juneberries, Service Berries and Blueberries are 
among the finest of the dual purpose shrubs. Brilliant Fall coloring. Price: 
75c each; 3 for $1.85. 
Y ee (Shad Bush.) This is a taller type of 
‘Service Berry the Juneberry attaining a height of 15 
=to 18 feet as tall shrub or small tree. Formerly used by the 
Indians in fresh and dried form. Price: 65c each, 3, for $1.55. 

Apple Shadblow 
(Amelanchier Gr. Rubens) 
. The Whitesbog cultivated Blueberries are 
Blueberries the highest quality fruits of this class of 
plants and they are equally valuable for their waxen white blos- 
soms and as ornamental shrubs for glossy foliage and striking 
fall color. For prices of Blueberries see page 4. 
Adams Imp. Elderberry The large berries and 
extra large fruit clus- 
ters of the New Adams variety are a decided improvement over 
the common kinds. Makes delicious pies, jam and wine. Price, 
75c¢ each, 3 for $2.00 by express. For Commercial Planting, 25 
for $10.00; 100 for. $35.00. 

‘ e ; “ : € 
Dwarf Fruit and Hardy Nut Trees 2774; ___ : 
ornamental. Start bearing at an early age. The selected Hardy Adams Imp. Elderberry 
nuts are a distinct luxury and very desirable for their shade. 
See pages 14 and 20. 
The brilliant red fruits are fine for jelly. 
Dolgo Crab See page 15 for prices and description. 
This native species produces large banana-like 
Paw Paw fruits with flesh that is salmon to yellow in 
color, very good to eat when one.becomes accustomed to its 
peculiar flavor. Price 3 to 4 ft. trees $1.00 each, 3 for $2.85 by 
express. 
Success in starting Paw Paws, 
Persimmons and most other Or- 
namental trees if you will wrap 
the trunks quite snugly with 
heavy paper or burlap and tops 
loosely with the same material. 
Remove the top protection on a 
cloudy day just as soon as buds 
show green in the spring. The 
trunks may be left wrapped for 
the first year. 




















New American Mulberry 
Ge Often called the Ev- 
New American Mulberry 270 37°" srulberry 
because the fruits are produced from June until September. These 
Mulberry trees are all very heavy fruiting, producing large jet black 
,..«.%4 berries two inches or more in length, edible and most attractive to 
Ls” birds. They are excellent ornamental trees. Price 4-5 ft. trees, 
: $1.75 each, by express; 5-6 ft. trees, $2.50 each, by express. 
One of the most striking Dwarf 
Dwarf Oka Cherry Ornamental Fruiting Trees for 
the lawn or garden, producing a mass of snow-white blossoms in 
the Springtime, followed by the large dark plum-like fruits, de- 
licious to eat and red to the pit. The trees we send out should bear 
fruits the following year. Autumn foliage, attractive orange red. 
For pollenization plant in close proximity to a Brook’s Bush Cherry 
(See page 16). Price 4 to 5 ft. trees, $1.75 each. 
Plant these Ornamental fruits and derive a 
three-fold benefit : 
1. The same ornamental blossoms and foliage 
as other shrubs. 
2. The fruits extend the landscape attrac- 
tiveness over a longer season. 
. — 8. They produce fruits that have a utility 
Dwarf Oka Cherry value and of course attract the birds. 
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