Spring Flowering 
Trees 
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 following are dependable and outstanding varieties. 
Prices: Balled, %-11/16 in. caliper, $4.75; 11/16-34 in. caliper, $5.50; 5-gal., $4.50. 
Some varieties bare-root, $2.50. 
Note approximate time of coming into bloom. 
You are entitled to a discount on 10 or more plants of one variety, or 25 assorted plants. 
See page 8. 
Altair. A brand new 1951 production. 
Masses of big double pink bloom about Feb- 
ruary 15. Pleasantly flavored white fleshed 
peaches, wrapped ina bright pink package, in 
August. Pat. applied for. 
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. 
Febsales 
Daily News 3 Star. Combines large double 
dark pink bloom, in early February, and in 
early August highly colored medium sized 
yellow freestone fruit of fine eating quality. 
Daily News 4 Star. Large double light 
salmon pink bloom in late January followed 
late in June by medium sized white freestone 
fruit of high quality. 
Early White. Semi-double white with mere 
suggestion of pale pink. Jan. 15. 
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. Janu- 
anyalo. 
Purity. Large double bloom of frosty white 
that possess extraordinary keeping qualities. 
Febr lo. 
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. Bears edible fruit 
of fair size and quality. Feb. 15. 
Vesuvius. Darkest red of all peach blos- 
soms, extremely double and long lasting. 
Feb. 15. 
Weeping White. A variety that resembles 
the Weeping Willow in habit of growth. Long, 
6 to 8 foot branches sweep the ground and in 
March are strung with jewel-like, fragrant 
bloom of clearest white. Semi-double. 
SHOWY CRAPE MYRTLE 
Lagerstroemia indica. A small tree of mod- 
erately quick growth that from July through 
October is alive with huge trusses of crepe- 
paper-like bloom. Sun. 8-15 ft. We grow 
Pink and Light Red. 5-gal., $4.00. 
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- 
[ete cis Om tte Bare root o>) O mee i—igally 
Die 0: 
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. Bare-root, $6.75; 
DAsfllle, GIS oO 
F Se 
t 
SHOWY CRAPE MYRTLE 
For summer color. 
FLOWERING PEACH WEEPING WHITE 
A weeping willow strung with jewels. 
GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 2 
