Monroe, Michigan 
MALUS ioensis plena (Bechtel’s 
Flowering Crab.) A robust 
round-headed tree with a pro- 
fusion of rose-like delicate pink 
double flowers of considerable 
fragrance. 20 ft. 
M. niedzwetzkyana  (Redveined 
Crab). Has leaves, stems and 
bark all of a reddish tinge with 
brilliant red buds opening to 
pink flowers. Very attractive. 
SORBUS 
Mountain Ash 
SORBUS aucuparia (European 
Mountain Ash). Medium-sized 
tree, with handsome, pinnate 
leaves, neat habit and showy 
crops of bright red berries, per- 
sistent until late in Winter, 
giving a brilliant note to the 
Autumn landscape. Hardy, erect, 
20 to 30 ft. high with smooth 
bark and dense, regular heads; 
berry clusters large and bright. 
Floribunda Crab 
TREES 
MALUS 
Flowering 
Crab 
MALUS atrosanguinea 
(Carmine Crab). 
Every twig and 
branch is covered 
in early May 
with rosy - carmine 
flowers. Bronze- 
purple foliage in 
Fall. 15 to 20 ft. 
~M. coronaria (Wild 
Sweet Crab). Flow- 
ers in June open 
pink gradually 
changing to white. 
Large yellow fruits. 
M. floribunda (Japan- 
ese Flowering Crab). 
One of the most 
popular with bright 
pink buds opening 
to lighter pink in 
May. Tiny reddish- 
yellow fruits in the 
Fai, sy) wo AO the 
Red 
deep 
lawn. 25 
ACER 
Japanese 
Maple 
A. palmatum 
atropurpurea 
(Red Japan- 
ese Maple). 
Grows to a 
small, grace- 
ful tree with 
red 
FOlliagé 
throughout 
the season. 
Very fine as 
a specimen 
tree on the 
Thee 
Paul’s Double Scarlet Hawthorn 
Flowering Trees are an investment in ever increasing 
beauty and utility. They are effective as specimens, in 
he border, for background use and against walls. They 
blend well with Evergreens and add color to such plant- 
ings. Most Flowering Trees bear attractive fruits in the 
Fall, thus giving a long season of colorful beauty. 
Consider, too, the use of Fruit Trees for ornamental 
purposes. The blossoms of the Apple, Pear, Peach, 
Cherry and Plum are most attractive, beside providing 
delicious fruit. 
ity Japanese Maples 
