10 GRESHAM’S NURSERY 

C. oxyacantha (English Hawthorn). A 
tree to 15 feet with white flowers in 
May and brilliant red fruit which lasts 
almost all winter. Priced same as 
above. 
C. oxyacantha pauli (Paul’s Scarlet 
Hawthorn). Striking double bright 
scarlet flowers. It blooms freely and 
is the most popular of the Hawthorn 
family. Makes a splendid hedge. Priced 
same as above. 
C. phaenopyrum (cordata). Washington 
Hawthorn. A slender tree about 25 
feet tall, with white flowers followed 
by bright red fruit in clusters. Foliage 
turns scarlet in autumn. Very hardy. 
Priced same as above. 
PRUNUS 
P. armeniaca (Flowering Apricot). Small 
Small tree with pinkish or white flow- 
ers before the leaves, followed by yel- 
lowish fruit marked with a red cheek. 
P. thunder cloud (Purple-leaf Cherry 
Plum). A small tree with deep rich 
purple foliage which retains its color 
during the entire season. The small, 
pale pink flowers are followed by dark 
red fruit. 

P. cerasifera pissardi (Purple-leaf Plum). 
An attractive little tree with purple 
foliage, white flowers and _ blackish 
- purple fruit. 
Stott eh Cng ton Oe OO 5 Ao; GPitac ee 6.00 
ARGO BD gE se eacndecet 5.00 Gite, Satta er es 7.50 
P. glandulosa alba plena (Double White- 
flowering Almond). See under Flower- 
ing Shrubs. 
P. glandulosa sinensis (Double Pink- 
flowering Almond). See under Flower- 
ing Shrubs. 
PRUNUS PERSICA— 
(FLOWERING PEACH) 
P. persica rubra. Double-Red. A most 
beautiful small tree, rarely over 20 
feet tall, at its blossoming time in 
May. Every twig and branch bright 
with beautifully formed flowers. 
PR ETON: Ja) pis Pec Ace 2.50 Ato 6 ft. ee 5.90 
STi rosie oe ft Api cree: 3.50 
P. persica alba. Double-white. Same as 
Red except in its beautiful clear white 
flowers. 
ZiCO tated bee tree os 2.50 
S40 we eil toe bee 3.00 
4) to Bait eete 4.00 
“Dogwoods 
CORNUS—THE DOGWOODS 
Picturesque and charming is the Dogwood tree of eastern woods and gardens. Its 
dainty white blooms are a welcome sight in the spring landscape, and at all seasons the 
shapely tree is a decided asset. Its horizontal branches are clothed with green foliage 
that assumes beautiful fall coloring, enlivened by scarlet fruits. 
C. florida (Flowering Dogwood). This 
is the white Dogwood known and loved 
by all who have seen it growing wild. 
It reaches a height of 15 to 25 feet 
and is covered with bracts of large 
single white flowers in spring. Scar- 
let berries in the fall. 
2. “tO mio. ttre ee 2.50 BD atOnOut Gees 7.50 
Sato ga etts ee 3.50 62tO pect Gee eee 10.00 
AMtoumolus ome 5.00 Sitovl0eitve | 15.00 
C. florida rubra (Red Flowering Dog- 
wood). An enchanting creation with 
lovely pink flowers. A charming com- 
bination is made by planting the pink 
and white varieties together. 
LS tonZay in, ese ee 3.00 A toy ib thee 12.50 
DELS sere L Ure ewes 5.00 bistop GEL Cems ee 15.00 
Satomi ett ee 7.50 
Keep plants and trees watered well 
during dry seasons, cultivate the 
ground and keep all weeds hoed out. 
Give light feedings of well-rotted ma- 
nure or fertilizer if needed, but do not 
overdo it, 
