ORNAMENTAL FRUITS 
Edible Fruits Which Lend a Striking Beauty to the Landscape 
and are a Distinct Satisfaction to the Palate 
(All Ornamental Fruits Postpaid Unless Otherwise Indicated) 
e COLORFUL BUSH CHERRIES e 
= (Prunus Tomentosa) 
2 Nanking Cherry A most ornamental 
upright spreading shrub. Pink in bud, the tiny 
flowers open a pure white with striking con- 
trast between the white flower petals and the 
bright red and orange calyx. In June the 
branches are studded with large rich red fruits, 
closely resembling our early May Cherries. 
Good to eat and they make beautiful rich jel- 
lies and wine. Set several plants for best pol- 
lenization. Price, 2-ft. plants, $1.00 each; 3 for 
$2.75 Postpaid; 3-ft. plants same price by express. 
Other Bush Cherry Varieties: BROOKS and 
GOLDEN BOY. See page 12 for prices and 
NANKING 
CHERRIES description. 
‘Apple Shadblow 
A natural June-berry hybrid. 
Characterized by its profuseness 
of bloom and fruits. In July the 
clusters of purplish red berries 
cause it to resemble a Cherry 
tree laden with fruits. The mild 
fruits are for all-around use 
either alone or mixed with the 
more tart fruits such as Currants, 
Gooseberries, etc. Price, 2-yr. 2-ft. 
plants, 95c each; 3 for $2.50. 
Other Ornamental 
Plants quite 
Fruits y 
uneber . 
Listed Elsewhere in the Catalog ere ray Lia / SORE Baa rod 
r FLOWERING CRABS berries becoming dark blue 
er american Wemetsy WASHINGTON HAWTHORN when ripe. Price, 75c each; 3 
A dealt 9 HR for $2.00. 
\ e RED RIC 
>. New American (For Edging & Pyramid 
Garden) 
Mulberry SCARLET ARONIA 
. KOREAN BARBERRY 
Often called the Everbearing COTONEASTERS 
Mulberry because the fruits WHITE SNOWBERRY 
are produced from June until BITTERSWEET TREE 
September. These Mulberry 
trees are all very heavy fruit- 
ing, producing edible fruit Adams Imp. 
which is most attractive to \ 
birds. They are excellent or- Elderberr 
namental trees. Price, 5 ft. The large berries and 
trees, $2.50 each by Express. extra large fruit clus- 
ters of the New Adams 
variety are a decided 
improvement over the 
commen kinds. mane. 
elicious pies, jam an es 
wine. Price, 90c each; 3 Adams Imp. Elderberry 
for $2.50. Am. Cranberrybush 
J WENTWORTH OEE 
A beautiful native shrub bearing showy 
masses of white flowers in June, fol- 
lowed by large brilliant clusters of red 
fruit in late summer and fall. The fruit 
is very high in pectin, of striking red 
color, used chiefly in making jellies or 
sauce or served with meats. The plant 
is a highly ornamental shrub in itself, 
attaining a height of about 8 to 10 feet 
with deep green foliage throughout the summer. Very 
decorative in fruit which hangs in clusters and begins 
to color by the end of July, remaining on the branches 
and keeping its bright scarlet color until the following 
spring. 
Price, American Cranberrybush—Heavy 18-24 inch plants 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.25, Postpaid. 
. s 
x & & 
9 
