THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 9 
SCHWEDLERI—A beautiful variety of Purple Leaf Norway and crimson 
color which changes to purplish green on the older leaves. 
SCHWEDLERI, CRIMSON KING—Brand New. 
Bright red in Spring and remaining a good purplish red all through the 
season. 
SILVER LEAVED or WHITE—Foliage bright green above and BER eLy 
An exceedingly rapid grower and makes a large tree. 
SUGAR or ROCK—tThe well known native variety. 
underneath. 
or park. Fifty to sixty feet when fully grown. 
MOUNTAIN ASH 
EUROPEAN—A more desirable variety than the American, being of finer 
It blossoms during the early spring, 
growth and form. 
bright scarlet berries are formed in clusters. 
when fully grown. 
OAK 
PIN—Broadly pyramidal in habit, described as half-weeping when old, be- 
It grows comparatively fast up 
The leaves are deep green, glossy, and finely divided; or- 
ange-scarlet in fall. One of the richest and finest boulevard trees. 
cause its lower branches touch the ground. 
to 60 to 80 feet. 
RED—tTall Rapid growing with large leaves which turn red in Fall. 
SCARLET—Very similar to Pin Oak. 
POPLARS 
BOLLEANA (Silver Leaf)—Tall growing attractive green bark and beau- 
silvery underneath, making an attractive 
tiful shaped glossy green leaves, 
flashing effect when stirred by the winds. 
LOMBARDY—From Italy. Remarkable for its 
erect, rapid growth, and tall, spiry form. Of great 
value for planting with other trees to break the 
average height and form. 
PRUNUS—PLUM 
OTHELLO—A handsome lawn tree with reddish 
purple foliage. 
NEWPORT—A new variety from the northwest. 
We consider this the brightest red of all the 
purple leaved plums. The young leaves are red 
right from the start. 
TRILOBA FL. PL. (Double-flowering Plum)— 
A charming shrub or small tree, 3 to 5 feet high, 
of spreading, vigorous growth. Very early in 
spring before its leaves appear, the whole tree is 
decked in a fleecy cloud of pink blossoms. 
winter. 
mand for 

Mountain Ash 
Twenty to thirty-five feet 
Among the 
spreading specimens. 
flowers resemble Tulips, 
blotched with orange, appearing in June. 
The rose bushes which 
this week. 
They are beautiful 
A Patented variety. 
Valuable for the street 
after which the 

Bolleana Poplar 
RED BUD—_JUDAS TREE 
Before the foliage appears, the stems are cloth- 
ed with a profusion of reddish-purple flowers, 
quite unique in color and appearance. The leaves 
are heart-shaped with a glossy surface. 
SYCAMORE—EUROPEAN 
As an ornamental tree for large grounds, or as 
a shade tree for street planting, this has no super- 
ior. It is a rapid grower, attains a large size, 
and presents a striking combination of majesty 
and gracefulness. The foliage is heavy and not 
subject to ravages of insects. 
THORN OR HAWTHORN 
CORDATA (Washington Thorn)—Bushy tree 
with a profusion of bright red fruits which persist most all 
PAUL’S DOUBLE SCARLET THORN—Of quick growth, 
showy, and perhaps the best sort. 
flowers in May are a rich, glowing crimson. 
The large, perfectly double 
TULIP TREE 
largest of our native trees, forming broad 
Leaves glossy and fiddle-shaped. The 
and are large and greenish-yellow, 
WILLOW 
BABYLONICA ETN alae Willow)—The well known large 
Weeping Willow. 
trast with upright trees. 
DISCOLOR (Pussy Willow)—A strong, erect grower, produc- 
ing the large purplish catkins in very early spring. In much de- 
‘*spray’’ 
NIOBE (Golden Weeping)—Slender 
very beneath; 
hardiest gold-barked Willow for the far North. 
THURLOW (Elegantissima)—Resembles Babylonica but grows 
taller and foster. 
ost valuable as a single specimen to con- 
bouquets. Grows anywhere. 
leaves, green above, sil- 
the twigs and bark a strong golden yellow; the 
The fastest grower of all. 
Caledonia, O., May 1, 1948 
I ordered on April 24th arrived 
and I am well pleased with them. 
Sincerely, R. D. A. 
