DL aS v 
RAT E€ ODO: 
MAGNOLIA — Continued Each Ten 
Soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). 20 ft. One of our 
showiest and most picturesque trees with lustrous 
foliage and slightly fragrant, cup-shaped flowers, 
purple-pink outside and creamy white within, in April 
and May. 
Spring Planting Only 
B24 Site BB ee ee ee ee 9.00 
CEL 4 doe 2 fo oR One aR Ne Poker EE, At Sah 12.00 
MALUS, The Flowering Crab-Apples 
>§Almey. (Almey Crabapple). From a distance, the tree 
looks like a “mass of flames” for the large, glistening, 
fiery crimson blooms crowd the branches to the tips. 
The fruits are small, oval, maroon, and hang on into 
the winter season. Almey can be the sensation of 
your neighborhood. 
A OTe Reed e's So Lh Nae eee SS 7.50 
§Armoldiana (Arnold Crabapple). 12 ft. One of the best 
crabs, dark green foliage and low pendulous soft 
pink flowers opening to almost pure white. Conspic- 
uous yellow fruit. 
LENE nls Let V 55d Seas Sona Ape et een ME EN ae 4.50 
“$Eleyi (Eley Crab). 18 ft. One of the best red-foliaged 
Crabs. Large clusters of purplish red flowers in June, 
followed by showy purple-red fruit. 
Os Gi Hiatt ey fon) eet ee 5.90 
sO ae ee cons deat 8 Se 8.00 
Larger specimens. Prices on application. 
~ §Floribunda (Japanese Flowering Crab).15 ft. A glorious 
display of rosy pink buds opening to white flowers in 
abundance, appearing with the leaves in May. In 
autumn, this tree produces yellow fruit which turns a 
very showy rosy red. Attractive foliage. 
hs Sah te eatin, Ss al hart tale SiS 5s 4.50 
§Purpurea aldenhamensis (Aldenham Crabapple) 8-10 ft. 
A striking variety with single and semi-double deep 
purple flowers and good sized brownish-purple fruit. 
The lovely foliage is purple at first, later turning 
bronze. 
= Oe ape set gee ag Ss lean Meee See 8.00 
GEGe att seeds weed soa ners ara al aie 12.00 
§Sargenti (Sargent Crab). 8 ft. A handsome specimen 
covered with clear white flowers in May. Small dark 
red fruit and brilliant orange-yellow foliage in the fall. 
Large specimens. Prices on application. 
MAPLE, See Acer. 
MT. ASH. See Sorbus. 
OAK. See Quercus. 
REMEMBER—Nursery stock without landscape 
advice is often like medicine without a doctor. 
Five or more plants of the same variety and size 
at ten rate; 25 or more at 100 rate. 
said Fiat 
