SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES—Continued 
CATALPA 
Bungei (Umbrella Tree) . One of the finest of formal-growing shade 
trees. Slow growing, forming a perfect, globular head on a 6-ft. 
standard; truly umbrella shaped. Large, spade-shaped leaves of 
a rich dark green. Very desirable as a centerpiece for a flower 
bed, or as entrance accents on either side of the driveway. 3-year 
heads grafted on 6-ft. standards. Each $6.50. 
Speciosa (Western Catalpa) (African Bean Tree). Beautiful, showy 
white blossoms with large leaves. Very fragrant when in bloom. 
Blossoms in July and August when other flowering trees are 
through. 5-6 ft., $2.25; 6-7 ft., $3.00. 
DOGWOOD (Cornus) 
Florida Pink Flowering. A very dwarf tree with large clusters of 
beautiful showy rose-pink blossoms. 18-24 in., $3.50; 24-30 in., 
$4.50; 3-4 ft., $6.50. B & B specimens, $1.00 higher. 
Florida White Flowering. Slow-growing, with attractive white flow- 
ers in early spring, its growing habits making it an excellent se- 
lection for planting with the Pink Flowering Dogwood for color 
contrast. 2-3 ft., $3.25> 3=4 ft. $4.50) 
Pacific White. The popular native dogwood which has been specially 
selected for heavy blooming qualities and size of blossoms. As 
trees develop they set handsome red berries in the fall. All nurs- 
CRY COW. I=4) iit, G25Os 45) ti, GI2ASP SHS the, S500). 
ee 
CHINESE ELM (Ulmus Pumila) 
ELM (Ulmus) 
Chinese. A majestic tree attaining great size and wide spread. Fairly 
fast-growing. Makes a beautiful lawn or shade tree. 5-6 ft., 
$2.00; 6-7 ft., $3.00; 8-10 ft., $4.50. 
Camperdown (Weeping Elm). A small-growing weeping tree of 
great beauty, semi-formal in growth, with rich green foliage. 
Grafted on 5-6 ft. standard. 3-yr. heads, $5.50; 5-yr. heads, 
$8.50. 
GOLDENCHAIN 
Laburnum. One of the most beautiful of small-growing shade trees. 
Very symmetrical in form, with clover-shaped gray-green leaves, 
and beautiful blossoms of purest yellow in long racemes. An at- 
tractive shade tree for use in any location with the decided ad- 
vantage of being hardy and thrifty, doing well in almost any type 
of soil. 4-5 ft., well-branched, $4.00; 6-7 ft., extra heavy, $5.25. 
(See illustration page 12.) 
HAWTHORN (Crataegus) 
Paul’s Scarlet. One of the finest of all well-known trees, it should 
be included in all home plantings. Unexcelled for its beautiful 
deep scarlet bloom over such a long period in the spring; it is a 
favorite for parking strips, flowering borders and as specimen 
trees. No other tree in western Washington has the appeal of its 
fine color and unmatched beauty. 3-4 ft. whip, $1.75; 4-5 ft. 
whip, $2.25; 4-5 ft. branched, $2.75; 5-6 ft. branched, $3.50; 
6-7 ft. branched (high head for parking strips), $4.25; 7-8 ft. 
branched, $5.00. (See illustration page 13.) 
HORSECHESTNUT (Aesculus) 
European (Hippocastanum) (White Flowering). A beautiful well- 
known tree forming a round, compact head with large dark-green 
leaves and an abundance of showy fragrant white flowers in early 
spring, followed by interesting fruit in the fall. An excellent speci- 
men tree for shading the lawn or for use as shade for pasture. 
2-6 ft,, $5.00% 6-7 ft.,, $6.25. 
LINDEN (Tilia) 
American. The native Basswood or Bee Tree. A strong-growing tree 
with drooping branches. Large, attractive Icaves and fragrant 
yellow-white blossoms. An excellent shade tree. 5-6 ft., $2.50; 
American Pyramidal. A newer form of the popular American Linden 
not as fast growing and more compact and pyramidal in growth. 
SG) 7, S315. 
LOCUST (Robinia) 
Black. One of the fastest-growing of all large shade trees. Very 
hardy, will thrive in any soil. Flowers are white and fragrant and 
grow in long, pendulous racemes. Attractive light green foliage. 
AB) hey, ane SS) ney, SAO a7 the, SSASO= WO=12 ite, S550. 
Globe. This tree has a beautiful, round, globe-shaped head, budded 
on a straight 6-foot standard. The top can be sheared to make a 
small formal ball, or can be allowed to develop to a somewhat 
larger, still formal tree of not over 10 to 12 ft. diameter. Selected 
No. 1 specimens, $5.50; extra heavy 4-yr. tops, $7.50. 
Idaho (Pink Flowering). An especially attractive tree with showy 
fragrant rose-pink blossoms, very few thorns. Fairly fast-growing, 
compact and well shaped; an excellent shade tree for lawn or 
parking strip. 5-6 ft. well-branched, $4.00; 6-7 ft. heavy, $5.50. 
MAPLE (Acer) 
Crimson King (Plant Patent No. 735). The newest purple leafed 
maple, with an abundance of rich reddish purple color all sum- 
mer. 5-6 ft. whip $5.00; 7-8 ft., $7.50. (Sze picture page 12.) 
Laceleaf (Palmatum rubrum dissectum). This is the dwarf red 
maple often called cutleaf. The leaves are finely cut and deeply 
red in color. The dwarfest of all maples, it is often used around 
ponds and rockeries. 12-15 in., $5.50; 18-24 in., $7.50; 24-36 
in po. Oo: 
Norway (A. Platanoides) . Large growing shade tree of rounded form. 
Very fast growing for a hardwood tree. Excellent for street plant- 
ing where uniform trees are desired. 5-6 ft. whip, $1.50; 6-7 ft. 
branched, $4.00. 
Redleaf. This is a slow-growing dwarf typ2 shrub with bright red 
leaves. Maximum height is seldom over 5 or 6 feet, making it 
an excellent spot of color to accent any planting. 15-18 in., 
$3.75; 18-24 in., $4.50; 24-30 in., $5.75. 
Rubrum. Well-shaped lawn tree with full foliage, compact in growth. 
Leaves turn a brilliant red in autumn months. 6-7 ft. branched, 
$4.25. 
Schwedler. An improved form of Norway with a more compact head 
and a reddish color on the new growth. Handsome street tree, 
much in demand for parks. 5-6 ft. whips, $2.75; 6-7 ft. 
branched, $5.50. 
Sugar (A. Saccharum). MAKE YOUR OWN MAPLE SYRUP! Tree is 
well shaped with colorful foliage in fall. Very compact. Not as 
fast growing as native maples. 5-6 ft. whip, S225) O-imehta 
branched, $4.50. 
Variegated Norway. NEW. A very attractive variation of the regular 
Norway Maple with colorful leaves with a distinctive mottling of 
ae green and silvery yellow. 5-6 ft. whips, $2.75; 6-7 ft. br., 
14 BUCKLEY NURSERY CO., 
BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON 
