NEW 
MORAINE 
LOCUST 
KING 
NEW MORAINE LOCUST (plant patent No. 836) 
Beautiful vase-shaped in form. Very vigorous, fast growing tree, seedless, 
thornless. Absence of seed pods and the quick crumbling of the Moraine 
locust leaves eliminates raking and piling leaves. The dark green, lacy 
foliage makes plenty of cool shade but allows enough sunlight to filter 
through so that grass grows well. It is not susceptible to disease and will 
grow well in spite of smoke. Does well on all kinds of soil. Its hard wood 
will not break under strains of wind and snow. For trouble free permanent 
beauty, plant this new outstanding tree. 5 to 6 ft. trees $6.00 
LARGE MONTMORENCY—The finest sour or pie cherry. The fruit is 
extra fine in flavor and its brilliant red flesh is very appealing to the eye. 
A heavy annual bearer. As a superior variety for making those delicious 
pies and preserves plant Montmorency. Self-fruitful, requires no pollinator. 
PRICES—2 yr. 4 ft. to 5 ft., $1.90 each, 3 for $5.40, 10 for $17.00 
Riis: 9 
CRIMSON 
APRICOT 
NEW CRIMSON KING (Pat. No. 735) 
A beautiful new tree to brighten and dignify your 
home landscape. Each spring you will look for the 
sparkling crimson leaves to unfold for another seasons 
enjoyment of their breath-taking color. Crimson King 
was discovered in Europe and is a form of the familiar 
Schwedler Maple but unlike it in that the bright red 
leaves do not lose color but retain their crimson color 
the whole season. In 10 years of testing in this country 
it has always kept its rich coloring. Makes a perfect 
round, symetrical shaped 
tree of 25-40 ft. at 
maturity. 
4 to 5 ft. trees $6.50 
N 
Prices—2 yr. 4 ft. to 5 ft. each $1.90 
3 for $5.40 . 
MOORPARK APRICOT —A _ very ™ 
large, attractive apricot with a red es 
cheek. Best quality and richest flavor 
of all apricots. Tree hardy and pro- Early Golden 
ductive. Ripens early August. usec. 
EARLY GOLDEN APRICOT 
A smooth, fuzzless apricot of medium size. Color, pale orange; free- 
stone, highly flavored and of the best quality. A fine variety to plant 
with Moorpark. Ripens mid-August. Apricots are not difficult to grow 
and the fruit is highly prized for making preserves, canning, and home 
use. The trees are also very ornamental, producing a mass of white 
blossoms in early Spring. 
