Historic, Archive Document

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FLOWERING TREES

JAPANESE ROSEFLOWERING CHERRIES

— 75,000 trees in all sizes up to 10 feet, a few
varieties can be had in sizes up to 12 feet.
“AMANOGAWA” — Up to 10 feet high. The
only conical or pyramidal flowering tree, just
right for formal effects.

“AVIUM FLORA PLENA”— 8-10 feet high.
The variety is one of the best, quick-growing
flowering trees, perhaps exceeding “Yoshino” in
growth, but not so showy when in bloom ; very
symmetrical.

“YOSHINO” — The best of the Cherries for
shade trees and for lining an avenue or alle.
“AUTUMNALIS” — October flowering Japanese
Cherry, 5 foot stem, 1 year head, with a spread
of 18-24 inches. Lower stems can also be fur¬
nished. A Catalpa Bungei effect, but superior.
(SHIDARE-HIGAN ZAKURA) — “Standard
form.” 5 foot stems.

“Pyramid form,” up to 10 feet high. Can be
had comparatively slender as well as bushy speci¬
mens 8 ft. wide.

WOHLERT’S DOUBLE ROSEFLOWERING

WEEPING CUERRY—Standard form, 2, 3
and 4-year-old heads on 3, 4 and 5 ft. stems. All
transplanted Spring 1929.

FLOWERING CRAB— (Malus) can be had in
bush, pyramid and standard forms. All sizes up
to 10 feet high in practically our entire assort¬
ment, such as Atrosanguinea, Arnoldiana, Flori-
bunda Purpurea, Scheideckeri, Spectabilis, Bech¬
tels, Micromalus, Eleyi, etc.

MALUS SARGENTI — All sizes up to 6 ft. wide,
4 to 7 ft. high. If Sargenti is desired as a
spreading type exclusively, the top growth must
be removed for a year or two. After that they
would retain the spreading habit. Scions direct
from Arnold Arboretum.

MALUS TFIEIFERA- Up to 10 feet. Choice
plants, the larger ones not in unlimited quanti¬
ties.

FLOWERING PEACH-^Our big collection of
Flowering Peach may be worth your while in¬
specting while in bloom. They were collected by
us during the Spring, 1929, from all over the
United States and Europe.

MAGNOLIAS — Chinese Magnolias can be had in
6-8 ft. trees in fair quantity.
SOULANGEANA— Up to 6 ft. high in prac¬
tically unlimited quantities.

GRANDIELORA, — Transplanted stock up to 4
ft. high, also potgrown in similar sizes.

PINK' DOGWOOD— (Cornus Florida Rubra) —
Specimens 3 to 8 ft. high.

WHITE DOGWOOD— (Cornus Elorida)— Speci¬
mens 3 to 8 ft. high.

DOUBLE-WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD
— Cornus Florida Plena) — Up to 8 ft., gar¬
denia-like flowers.

JAPANESE DOGWOODu-( Cornus Kousa)— Up
to 9 ft. high, bushy plants, transplanted Spring,
1929.

MAY DAY TREE — (Prunus Padas Commutata)
— ^Up to 8 ft. high, transplanted Spring, 1929,
well furnished trees with good root system. The
trees are not so well grown nor so regular in
outline as our Flowering Cherries.

FLOWERING TREES, COLUMNAR

FLOWERING CHERRY “AMANOGAWA”—
Up to 10 ft. high.

ORNAMENTAL TREES

CUT-LEAF WEEPING BIRCH— Up to 12 ft.
high.

GINGKO — Pyramidal form up to 5" caliper. These
trees are grown in single rows and are well de¬
veloped, having well-rounded columnar crowns.

MOUNTAIN ASH--Up to 16 feet (2%" cal.).
Light and heavy stock. Head begins 4 feet Irom
the ground. Well spaced for even development.

LpMBARDY POPLARS— Up to 24 ft. high, 4-6
inch caliper ; younger trees, too.

BALD CYPRESS — A few nice trees, 12 ft. high.

ORNAMENTAL TREES AND
SHRUBS WITH SHOWY
RED FRUIT

EUONYMOUS ALATUS— Specimen plants 7-8
ft. high and wide.

ENGLISH HOLLY — Potgrown up to 24 inches
high, also fruit-bearing plants up to 4 feet high.
A few 5 feet.

ILEX SEIBOLDI — (Japanese Winterberry) —
Bushy, 5 years old, 3 to 5 feet high.

FRUITING THORN— A few up to 12 feet high
in assortment ; supply limited.

SHADE TREES

ORIENTAL PLANES— Up to caliper.

NORWAY MAPLES— In quantity up to 2j4"
caliper — mostly 1^-2". The trunks are quite
straight. These trees were grown in Washing¬
ton and Oregon up to 8 ft. high whips, then
developed in our nurseries to a salable size.

SILVER MAPLES — 2 to 3" caliper, pruned and
cut back during Spring, 1929.

EUROPEAN LARCH— Up to 16 feet high, lower
branches have been removed up to 4 feet from
ground ; well branched ; perfect heads.

RED FOLIAGE TREES AND
BUSHES

JAPANESE RED-LEAF MAPLES— Fieldgrown
and from pots up to 30 inches high.

PRUNUS NEWPORT— (Flowering Plum) —
With a more intense color than the Japanese
Maple, 6 ft. high, well branched, but not heavy.

RED-LEAF BARBERRY— Up to 4 ft. high, 3-4
ft. wide. Specimen plants.

PRUNUS CISTENA- (Red-leaf Sand Cherry)
— Very brilliant.

EVERGREENS

TAXUS CUSPID AT A — Spreading, bushy plants
up to 6 feet wide.

CUSPIDATA CAPITATA--Up to 6 ft. high.
Can also furnish a few specimens up to 10 ft.
high, well sheared and bushy ; a limited supply.
BREVIFOLIA — Up to 36 inches wide, trans¬
planted 1928 and 1929.

BACCATA HIBERNICA— A few up to 4 feet.

PINUS NIGRA — (Austrian Pine) — All sizes up
to 8 feet high ; a large quantity up to 4 feet at
attractive prices; plenty trees at 6 feet.
SYLVESTRIS— (Scotch Pine)— Up to 5 feet;
not a large supply.

STROBUS— (White Pine)— Up to 8-10 feet
high.

MUGHUS — (Mugho Pine) — Up to 30 inches
wide.

THUNBERGI — (Japanese Black Pine) — Up to
4 feet high.

SIBERIAN ARBORVITAE— Up to 3 feet.

GLOBE ARBORVITAE— In all sizes up to 3 feet.

CAROLINA HEMLOCK— A few trees 6-7 feet.

CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA LOBBI COM¬
PACT A — All sizes up to 8 feet high.

RETINOSPORA OBTUSA GRACILIS— Up to
7 feet high, perfect stock.

SHEARED RETINOSPORA — In assortment up
to 8 feet.

BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA— (Dwarf Boxwood)
— Up to 18 inches high. Very bushy, trans¬
planted stock ; v/ell spaced in the rows.

NORWAY SPRUCE— Up to 8 feet.

HEMLOCK SPRUCE— Up to 10 feet high.
Transplanted Spring, 1928, sheared annually.

JUNIPER PFITZERIANA— 6 ft. wide, and all
other sizes, too.

BLUE SPRUCE SEEDLINGS— Up to 36 inches.
To be sold at low price to reduce our stock.

CEDRUS DEODORA— Up to 6 feet high, very
symmetrical and bushy. The most graceful ever¬
green aside from Hemlock Spruce. Hardy in
Philadelphia and South.

PYRAMIDAL OR COLUMNAR
EVERGREENS

AMERICAN ARBORVITAE^(Thuya Occiden-
talis) — 8 feet high, well spaced in nursery rows,
transplanted stock. Perfect specimens that
please.

PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE — (Thuya Occi-
dentalis Pyramidalis) — Up to 8 feet high.

ROLLINSON’S GOLDEN ARBORVITAE —
(Thuya Orientalis Elegantissima) — ^Up to 8 feet
high. Perfect symmetrical plants. This variety
does not materially change its color in the winter.
It is a beautiful green all year round. Single
stem, to a tapering perfect spire.

JUNIPER VIRGINIA GLAUCA— (Silver Red-
cedar) — Up to 8 feet high, and other grafted
varieties of similar height.

JUNIPER KETELERI, CANARTI, ETC.— Up
to 8 feet high.

JUNIPER CHINENSIS COLUMNARIS— 8 ft.
liigh, transplanted 1929.

BROAD LEAF EVERGREENS

KALMIA — (Mountain Laurel) — Nurserygrown,
up to 24-30 inches high, perfect foliage, broad,
bushy plants.

RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM — Specimen
plants, up to 8 feet high, well rounded and
bushy, nursery grown, good green foliage.

PYRACANTHUS LALANDI AND COC¬
CI NE A— Potgrown up to 30' inches high, 6"
pots, very bu§hy.

AZALEA HINODEGIRI — Up to 24 inches wide.
AMOENA — A great quantity 24-30 inches wide,
and many specimen plants up to 5 feet wide.
INDICA ALBA — Up to 4 feet wide, mostly 24
inches high.

SCHLIPPENBACHI — (Deciduous) — Well
branched, transplanted annually.

SHRUBBERY

VIBURNUM CARLESI — All very bushy plants,
36 inches high. Old imported stock plants 4-5
feet high. Plenty of stock ready for you.

FORSYTHIA PRIMULINUS— 4 feet high, 6-8
branches or more.

DEUTZIA GRACILIS— 6 years old.

DEUTZIA LEMONINI— Choice stock.

SYRINGA VULGARIS— Purple, bushy, 5 feet
high, planted 6 feet apart in nursery row.

MOCKORANGE and other Flowering Shrubs, 6-8
feet high and well branched.

HEDGE PLANTS

PRIVET — Specimen plants, can be furnished in
bushy, sheared plants in ball shape, pyramidal,
conical and bush form, up to 8 feet high. Just
right for screens and instantaneous b.edges.

STANDARD PRIVET — Sheared plants, trunks
up to 4 feet high. Specify height of trunk de¬
sired. Very low price to quantity buyers.

GOLDEN PRIVET— Bush form or sheared, all
sizes up to 6 feet, in great quantities up to 5 feet.

GROUND COVER PLANTS

PACHYSANDRA TERMINALIS — (Japanese
Spurge) — In hundred thousand lots.

AJUGA REPTANS — A good supply always.

VINCA VIINOR— (Periwinkle).

PERENNIALS

PEONIES — Modern varieties, flowering - size
clumps.

TREE PEONIES — That will bloom, large bushes,
as measured while in foliage : 42 inches wide.

IRIS — All in modern Pallida varieties at low
prices, also the popular standard sorts.

PERENNIALS — A general line, including Hem-
erocalis in assortment.

FRUITING TREES

CHERRIES — A limited assortment, 8 ft. high,
transplanted 1929.

APRICOT — “Moorpack,” bushy, 8 feet high,
measured while in foliage 4 to 6 feet wide.