DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY “KWANZAN’’—The loveliest of all 
the flowering trees. Fast growing tree and perfectly hardy. Excellent 
as an ornamental the year ’round, but of course, its crowning glory 
comes when it is completely covered with exquisite pearly pink blos- 
soms. For planting along driveways it makes a delightful approach to 
any home. Plant 15 to 18 feet apart. Nice, well-rooted trees, 2 to 3 
ft. high, $2.25 each. 
RED BUD—When you see this magnificent tree in full bloom, a solid 
mass of cerise-pink flowers, against the blue of a spring sky, you are 
seeing one of the most lovely sights in all nature. It grows only 10 to 
12 feet tall. The glossy heart-shaped leaves turn yellow in the fall. 
Heavy 2-3 ft. transplanted trees $1.00 each; Heavy 18 to 24 inch, 75¢ 
each; 2 for $1.25. 
a FLOWERING HOPA CRAB TREE—The finest flowering ornamental, 
low-growing-tree—beautiful in bloom, beautiful in foliage, beautiful in 
fruit. In the spring it is simply covered with the fragrant, bright pink 
flowers. In late summer and fall, the clusters of small fruits turn a 
bright red. The foliage is a rich maroon in spring. It is perfectly 
hardy, easy to grow, 
growing even on _ the 
poorest soil with scarce- 
ly any care or attention. 
4 to 5 ft. trees, $1.50 
each; 5 to 6 foot trees, ep 
$2.00 each. riowering Cherry 
MAGNOLIA, SOULANGEANA—This is the most popular hardy Mag- 
nolia. One of the first trees to bloom, the delightfully fragrant flowers 
appear before the leaves. They are pink in the bud and white when 
fully open. The blossoms are large, often 8 inches across. The foliage 
itself is attractive, a rich, waxy green. The tree seldom grows more 
than 10 feet tall and starts blooming before it is 3 feet tall. Most of 
the young trees we send out have bloom buds on them. It is a striking- 
ly beautiful, low growing, flowering tree for the lawn. 12 to 15 inch 
plants, $1.75 each. 
MAGNOLIA NIGRA—Growth of the Magnolia Nigra is about the same 
as that of Magnolia Soulangeana, only the flowers are a rich purple 
red shade outside, while the inside is a delicate waxy white. Flowers 
are slightly larger. 12 to 15 inch plants $1.85 each. 
ae MOUNTAIN ASH—Dazzling orange berries, the most beautiful lawn 
Hopa Flowering Crab specimen tree! You’ll want two in the front yard to balance your 
planting. Large clusters of orange berries remain throughout winter 
brightening the landscape. Graceful branches of fancy leaves thickly 
clothe mature specimens. Grows about 40 feet in height at maturity. 
Shapely oval head. Heavy rooted transplanted trees, 3 to 4 foot, $1.25 
each; Heavy rooted transplants 4 to 5 foot, $1.50 each. 
CUT-LEAF WEEPING BIRCH—No other tree occupies quite the place 
in the hearts of home builders that this : 
graceful tree does. Its white bark, pen- 
dulous branches, delicate green foliage, 
deeply cut leaves, endear it to all who 
want a tree both for shade and orna- 
ment. A beautiful effect is created by 
planting three of them as a triangle, 
about 20 feet apart. 4 to 5 foot trees, 
_ 82.50 each; 6 to 7 foot trees, $4.00 each. 
NEW REDVEIN CRAB—Extra large 
red flowers. A large growing Russian 
Turkestan variety. Has remarkable 
large red flowers in April followed by 
large purplish-red fruit and _ leaves. 
4 to 5 foot trees, $1.75 each; 5 to 6 foot 
trees, $2.25 each. 
PAUL’S DOUBLE SCARLET THORN— 
(Crataegus oxyantha pauli) This is one 
of the most attractive small trees for 
either single specimens or group plant- 
ing. A hardy tree with rich, luxuriant 
foliage. Flowers, a deep crimson—scar- 
let, and very double, occur in great pro- 
fusion, followed by showy red berries. 
= As spectacular in fruit as when in bloom. 
Magnolia Soulangeana Strong 4 to 5 foot trees each, $2.50. 
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