MAGNOLIAS 
MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA. Popularly known as 
the Saucer Magnolia. Widely planted for its really gor- 
geous 4-inch flowers that open in early spring before the 
leaves appear. Flowers are cup shaped, white inside and 
stained purplish-pink on the outside. The tree grows to 
a height of about 20 feet and is quite symmetrical in form. 
Gorgeous, shiny green foilage adds to the attractiveness 
of this tree, making it a most worthy addition to any land- 
scape plan. The trees are perfectly hardy and will thrive 
most anywhere, $2.50 each; 3 for $6.75. 
MAGNOLIA NIGRA. A popular favorite among the hardy 
Magnolias. Bears large, very dark purplish-red flowers 
in early spring; delightfully fragrant. Leaves are large 
and rich, waxy green. Grows to a height of 15 to 20 feet. 
Prefers an acid soil. A splendid tree for lawn specimen 
planting; also widely used in parks and tree lawns. Makes 
a very showy display when in full bloom. Clean, upright 
habit of growth and handsome foliage adds to desirability 
of this lovely tree. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.75. 
CRIMSON KING MAPLE REDBUD 
(Plant Pat. No. 735) (Cercis canadensis). One of our most 
A very decorative form of Norway beautiful shade trees. It is a breath-taking 
Saucer Magnolia 
24 
Mountain Ash 
Maple. All summer the leaves are about 
the color of a copper beech and, in addi- 
tion, the branches and young foliage is a 
lighter, glistening color. Makes a superb 
lawn specimen, and is equally valuable 
for planting along streets and driveways, 
and for color contrast among other trees. 
The trees are very hardy and grow rap- 
idly, reaching a height of about 50 feet at 
maturity. Here is a tree that is so richly 
colorful from early spring until late fall, 
it cannot fail to enhance any landscape. 
$4.99 each; 2 for $9.78. 
MOUNTAIN ASH 
(Sorbus Aucuparia). A very pleasing 
small tree for the lawn. Produces showy, 
large clusters of scarlet berries from July 
to winter. A graceful tree with small, 
narrow foliage; can be grown anywhere 
in the garden without hampering growth 
of flowers. $1.50 each; 3 for $4.25. 
TULIP TREE 
(Liriodendron Tulipifera). A handsome, 
large, stately tree of sturdy habit. Named 
for its tulip-shaped, light yellow flowers 
carried in late May. Has bluish-green 
foliage. A splendid tree for street and 
lawn planting; widely planted everywhere 
for its ornamental value and pleasing 
shade. Prefers moist, rich loam. $2.00 
each; 3 for $5.50. 
Redhud 
sight in early spring when the branches 
are covered with large clusters of rose- 
pink flowers. 
The tree attains a height of 20 to 30 
feet at maturity and thrives in fertile, 
sandy loam. Superb subject for the lawn; 
also used effectively in the shrub border, 
where its beautiful spring color contrasts 
with other plantings. Large heart-shaped, 
rich green foilage adds to its beauty. $1.15 
each; 3 for $3.25. 
FLOWERING DOGWOOD 
White Flowering Dogwood (Cornus flori- 
da) One of the outstanding native trees 
of the United States. Distinctive, hori- 
zontal branches bear a profusion of 
single, white flowers in early spring. 
Handsome rich green foliage in sum- 
mer turns to a gorgeous scarlet-red in 
the autumn. Showy, bright red berries, 
borne in huge clusters, attract many 
species of birds. $1.50 each; 3 for $4.25. 
Pink Flowering Dogwood (Cornus rubra). 
Same form as above, except flowers are 
a beautiful soft pink. The trees are per- 
fectly hardy and do well in either full 
sun or partial shade. Plant two or more 
for a spectacular display of color. $2.50 
each; 2 for $4.25. 
