He i a 
Onuameutal “ree 
DOGWOOD, White (Cornus florida) 
One of the outstanding native trees of the United States. Distinctive horizontal branches 
bearing single white flowers in early spring, followed by red fruits relished by birds. Foliage turns 
red in the fall. A splendid specimen tree. $1.45 each; 3 for $4.15. 
MAGNOLIA, SAUCER (Magnolia Soulangeana) 
A beautiful tree that grows to 20 feet or more in height. Widely planted for its really gorgeous, 
REDBUD A-inch flowers that open in early spring just before the leaves. They are cup shaped, white inside 
and stained purplish pink on the outside. Most worthwhile. $2.85 each; 2 for $5.55; 4 for $10.25. 
REDBUD MAPLE, Crimson King 
e e 
(Cercis canadensis) A very decorative form of Norway Maple. All summer the leaves are about the color of a 
copper beech and, in addition, the branches and young foliage are a lighter, glistening color. A 
Purplish pink, pea-shaped flow- fine lawn specimen. $4.99 each; 2 for $9.78. : 
ers pop out of the bark in early 
spring before the leaves appear. 
SA en Toul ened ee MOUNTAIN-ASH (Sorbus Aucuparia) 
Most attractive all season. $1.15 
each; 3 for $3.25. Very showy clusters of scarlet berries borne in profusion from July to winter. A very pleasing 
small tree for the lawn. $1.45 each; 2 for $2.75; 4 for $5.35. 
SAUCER MAGNOLIA 
RUSSIAN OLIVE 
(Elaeagnus angustifolia) 
_A very hardy, small tree with small, olive- 
like fruits and silvery foliage. Fragrant flow- 
ers in June; silvery and yellow fruit. Plant 
in the sun in well-drained soil. $1.45 each; 
2 for $2.75; 4 for $5.35. 
TULIP-TREE 
(Liriodendron Tulipifera) 
A handsome large, stately tree of sturdy 
aabit. Named for its tulip-shaped, light yellow 
flowers, carried in late May at the top of the 
tree. A fine street tree if given sufficient moist- 
ure. $1.95 each; 2 for $3.65. 
