Page 11 
MUANILIURS => Gh. A lowering Crabapple 
The Flowering Crabapples have few rivals among gorgeous Spring flowering trees and shrubs. At the Arnold Arboretum one of the 
most important events of the year is the blooming of the Crabapples, followed by the showy fruit in Autumn. Most varieties are of 
greatest value as feed in winter for Pheasants, Grouse and other bi 
rds. They are of easy culture, and whether planted singly or in 
masses, give remarkable and quick results. As soon as the ground can be working in Spring is an ideal time for planting, and again 
in Fall after foliage is well ripened. Give rich soil and mulch heavily. Use all the water the soil will take in planting. 
xMALUS atrosanguinea, Carmine Crasappre, 15-20 
rt. 
The brilliant carmine flowers in May make this one of 
the most popular flowering trees, grows as broad as 
tall. Small red fruit in fall. A great attraction for 
birds. 
MALUS baceata, Srperian Crapaprre, 30-45 ft. 
Lovely Asiatic species. Showy white flowers in spring, 
and red or rarely yellow fruit in fall. Very hardy. 
Ga Terit Lhe es ae oy Papeete ae Rene ewe 7.00 
CAS SOLU A Ree yor ee ee eae ee 9.50 
Se 1 On fee wade ig ee ae aig ena ge ee 13.50 
MALUS bacecata mandshurica, Mancuurian Cras- 
APPLE, 15-20 ft. 
Fine species from China and Japan. Large pure white 
fragrant flowers in May, dark scarlet fruit. 
Di O01 Big Cette tan. Pao par aw eA Wee ne 5.00 
- xMALUS, Hv. Dotco CraBaprte, 20-25 ft. 
Beautiful with its large white flowers early in May, it 
has really outstanding ornamental value because of its 
large bright red fruit. Very fine. 
aS OLE se Og tee eit te der aes eek 9.50 
MALUS floribunda, Japanese Frowrerinc CRrABAPPLE, 
20-30 ft. 
In early May this tree is covered with flowers. The 
buds are rich carmine, the full-blown flower white or 
blush. One of the very best crabapples, most attractive 
to birds, especially pheasants, robins and _ cedar- 
waxwings. 
Aen Pane rine” an aes Puree eee ey 3.75 
MALUS floribunda, Hy. Boswurire Crasapr.e, 20-30 
ae 
Another fine clon, selected at the Arnold Arboretum 
and named because of its bird-attracting value. Pink 
buds, white flowers in May. 
xMALUS, Hv. Hora Crasappre (M. baccata x M. 
pumila neidzwetzkiana), 12-20 ft. 
A remarkable tree covered with rose-red flowers in 
May. The handsome fruit is red inside and out. Very 
hardy. 
MALUS ioensis, Hv. Becuret Crasappie (plena), 
20 ft. 
Double pink fragrant flowers like small roses in late 
May. 
ADE Pretec &. asap 2 eee eI eee ed Mace ica eee 5.00 
xMALUS micromalus, Mincer Crasarpie, 15-20 ft. 
A handsome small tree of upright habit, deservedly 
popular for its fine pink flowers. Bright yellow fruit 
September-October. 
THORS § RRR rare ee OCW SP eT ONE aa et art te 12.50 
MALUS purpurea, Hv. Evry Crasarpie, 15-25 ft. 
Vinous-red flowers in May, and handsome purple fruit. 
Ain i LRM ere a Soca aye ae eels mee 4.00 
~MALUS robusta, Cuerry Crapaprre, 20-30 ft. 
Large white flowers in May followed by fine red fruit. 
One of the larger growing Crabapples. 
eS park Coe Sere oe! cy SRN Ch ee re ee 
MITCHELLA repens, Parrrimaeserry, 3-4 in. 
White flowers in June or July, scarlet fruit in Sep- 
tember. Fine little native evergreen groundcover for 
shady or semi-shady locations. 
GO Tremere scoonyt lol ayy uate ouepite ns SCaL aS 3,7) 's, 1 aus .90 
(8.00 per 10) 
~ MORUS alba tatarica, Russ1an Muvzerry, 30-50 ft. 
Small tree with bushy head. The small red fruit is 
most attractive to birds. 
BAN ta seri Ge ores 3 Me as: any wag Zea 
MYRICA pensylvanica (carolinensis), NorrHern 
Bayserry, 3-8 ft. 
Spreading undershrub, fine for borders or roadside 
planting. The curious waxy-white fruit is used for 
making the famous Bayberry candles. 
=U Que tae eens, Ae eee. NRE ee Reiieglel 3 1.00 
UPA MS Han AIK. cy GSTS Gas RAN Rna eae ECR eee f Fork 2.00 
TD =L Sai eee Penne ee ene a eee eee 3.00 
TSA Agree eet sears onstiae ttt eee ear Ps ee: 4.00 
For plants which attract birds see Page 30. 
