
HOPA CRAB 
Reddish foliage, pink bloom, purple-red fruit. 
FLOWERING DOGWOODS 
Cornus florida. White Flowering Dogwood. 
By planting in a location sheltered from the 
hottest part of the day and keeping the trees 
well mulched with leaf mold you will be re- 
warded by a marvelous display of big shapely 
four-petaled bloom of faultless white. In 
autumn leaves are richly painted with scar- 
[etwas Omit =Oalemepllc oo =calamsbt. OO; 
6=Galpaeol 2250: 
Cornus florida Redflowering. Identical to 
the foregoing except that this variety devel- 
ops more slowly and wears intriguing pink to 
red bloom. 8-10 ft. 5-gal., $6.75; 6-gal., 
$14.50. 
FLOWERING PEACHES 
By making the proper selections you may 
have thrilling peach bloom from January to 
May. While the early flowering varieties 
bloom as heavily they lack the substance and 
lasting qualities of the later sorts. As we ball 
our trees they require no pruning the first 
season and will all bloom heavily. The fol- 
lowing are dependable and outstanding vari- 
eties. 
Prices: Balled, %-11/16 in. caliper, 
$4.25; 11/16-34 in. caliper, $5.00; 5-gal., 
$3.75. Some varieties bare-root, $2.00. 
Note approximate time of coming into 
bloom. 
Appleblossom. Large fragrant double 
bloom of appleblossom-pink shaded red in 
center. A Tuttle Bros. discovery. Feb. 15. 
Bicolor. Most startling of the Flowering 
Peach in that most flowers are white artisti- 
cally marked with red. Some whole branches, 
however, bear only red bloom. Semi-double. 
Febrall 
Dwarf Double Pink. Forms a thicket of 
small, stout branches to 8 feet in height and 
about 4 or 5 feet in width. Medium pink 
bloom of large size is borne in great quan- 
tities in March. White, red-cheeked cling 
peaches of average quality ripen in late sum- 
Helen Borchers. Warm, deep pink buds 
that open into flesh-pink bloom of unusual 
form, fragrance and substance. Blooms for 
many weeks. Feb. 1. 
Pres. Roosevelt. Medium sized double 
bloom of the liveliest red imaginable. June 
Vou 
Purity. Large double bloom of frosty 
white that possess extraordinary keeping 
qualities. Feb. 15. 
San Jose. The first tree to show color in 
spring. Provides a lavish display of semi- 
double flesh-pink buds and bloom. Jan. 10. 
Snowbird. Huge bloom, mostly double, of 
flesh-pink handsomely centered with red. 
Prominent red stamens. Bz2ars edible fruit 
of fair size and quality. Feb. 15. 
Vesuvius. Darkest red of all peach blos- 
soms, extremely double and long lasting. 
Febmilios 
Weeping White. A variety that resem- 
bles the Weeping Willow 
growth. Long, 
in habit of 
6 to 8 foot branches 
sweep the ground and in March are strung 
with jewel-like, fragrant bloom of clear- 
est white. Semi-double. 

CHINESE MAGNOLIAS 
Magnificent seems to be the word to 
fittingly described the huge tulip-shaped 
bloom of these startling trees. With age the 
plants cover themselves from top to bottom 
with showy exotic bloom. Lush dark foliage. 
8-12 ft. 
Magnolia liliflora Purple. Lily Magnolia 
Rosy purple without and white within. Blooms 
later in season than other varieties. Each, 
$5503 
Magnolia soulangeana. Rose-red edged 
with white. Each, $7.50. 
Magnolia stellata. Star Magnolia. Sweetly 
fragrant white bloom 3 inches across made up 
of narrow twisted petals, interestingly ar- 
ranged. Each, $7.50. 



MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA 
Large rose and white cups. 
FLOWERING CRABAPPLES 
Through many years these remarkable 
trees, with their spectacular clusters of 
charming fragrant bloom, have proved their 
worth in your gardens. They require very lit- 
tle attention, are extremely hardy and not 
fussy as to soil. 5-gal., $3.50; bare-root, 
$2.50. 
Malus arnoldiana. Arnold’s Crab. Plump, 
carmine buds that open to delightful shades 
of soft satiny pink. Small informal tree of 
open habit. 8-10 ft. 
Malus hopa. Grows more rapidly than 
most varieties, forming a compact upright 
tree. Dark foliage, purplish red bloom and 
small showy red fruit. 15 ft. 
Malus ioensis Bechtel. Bechtel’s Crab. Big 
semi-double bloom of soft pink in dense 
clusters. Erect and compact growth. 15-18 
ite. 
Malus toringoides. Cut Leaf Crab. In- 
triguing deeply cut leaves. Upright growth 
12-15 ft. 
and large single white bloom. 

REDLEAF FLOWERING 
PLUMS 
Because of their red, bronze or maroon 
foliage, their multitude of fragrant white or 
pink spring bloom, red branches and ease of 
growth these trees are widely planted. 5-gal., 
$3.50; bare-root, $2.25. 
Prunus blireiana. Its new spring foliage 
appears a rich red, greening in summer. 
Double light pink bloom entirely covers the 
tree in spring. 10-12 ft. 
Prunus cerasifera Pissard. Bright red spring 

mer. Balled, 12-2 ft., $4.50, only. foliage that turns purple in summer and 
: ‘ clouds of single, white bloom. 15 ft. Also 
Early White. Semi-double white with mere ARNOLD’S CRAB specimens balled, %-11/16 in. caliper, 
suggestion of pale pink. Jan. 15. Red buds and soft pink bloom. $4.25. 
GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 29 
