Flowering Crabapples 
Enthusiasm is difficult to restrain when Crabapples are in bloom. 
The dainty pastel shading of the airy flowers, the brilliant coloring 
of the fruits, the intricate cross-branching habits, all serve to set 
them apart as worthy of a place in almost every planting. Many 
make fine jellies, and many provide food for the birds. 
We grow our Crabapples both for specimen plants and for 
screening purposes, the latter being low-branched and in shrub 
form. 
MALUS arnoldiana (Arnold Crab). Twelve feet. One of 
the best varieties, large pendulous pink blossoms and 
yellow fruits. 
atrosanguinea (Carmine Crab). Fifteen feet. A mass of 
single brilliant carmine flowers. 
Bob White. A sport of floribunda, pink flower buds open- 
ing pure white. Long lasting yellow fruit. 
\ eleyi (Eley Crab). Eighteen feet. Leaves purple, flowers 
rosy carmine. 
floribunda (Flowering Crab). Twenty feet. Bright pink 
and white flowers, with small yellow or red fruit. 
halliana parkmani (Parkman Crab). Fifteen feet. 
Bright pink semi-double flowers on drooping stems. 
“ hopa (Hopa Crab). Thirty feet. Purplish leaves, deep 
pink flowers, fruit good for jelly. 
hupehensis (Tea Crab). Twenty feet. Rose-red buds and 
lovely pink to white blossoms along every stem. 
7 ES hy EAD NG are SORA ae fala A TORa UNL emcee | 
ioensis plena (Betchel’s Crab). Twenty-five feet. Double 
pink fragrant flowers like small clustered roses. 
Each Per 10 
$4.50 
6.00 
3:00 
7.00 
