Wholesale price list : spring 1958

PRINCETON
rKODUCTS

WM FLEMWER IR

re
7

RECTK?

| » FEB 267 1958.

Wholesale Price List----.-. -
SPRING 1958

Princeton, N. J. Telephone WA 4-1776

FOREWORD

You are cordially invited to visit our nursery.

Our very complete assortment of ornamental

stock is outstanding.

Shade trees are a Princeton specialty and trees of

the finest quality are produced.

Our scientifically refrigerated and humidified
storage rooms are the result of forty-five years of
experience and close observation as to the exact re-
quirements for the most ideal conditions under which

to handle plants.

WM. FLEMER, JR.
WM. FLEMER, III
GEO. HARRIS

It is our constant aim
to produce the finest stock
that can be grown and to
sell at reasonable prices.

G
See
“Sales Yard Suggestions
Starting page 76
Wa

“A Helpful Service’
Starting page 79

GP
How to Prune Your
Princeton Trees
for Planting
See page 76
GP
Hardiness Lone Map
See page 84

Conditions of Sale

PRICES, ETC.

The prices named in this list cancel all previous lists. They are
based on current market conditions and are subject to change with-
out notice.

PLEASE NOTE

Because of the extremely high cost of filling orders for small
quantities of assorted shrubs and many other small bare root
items, we have found it necessary to discontinue our “1 to 9”
price column on them. Where these items are required in lots
of less than ten of a variety and size, prices will be twice the
10 to 49 rates.

TERMS
PRICES F.O.B. NURSERY AT KINGSTON, N. J.

To those with an established record for prompt payment or with
satisfactory references, we are glad to extend our regular terms at
thirty days from date of invoice.

2% DISCOUNT will be allowed for payment in ten days from date
of invoice. Overdue accounts are subject to a 6% per annum service
charge.

SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT

5% discount will be allowed if cash, in full, is paid when
order is placed and digging, or delivery, is scheduled for not
less than thirty days after date of payment.

Orders for shipment C.0.D. must be accompanied by a remittance
for one-third of the amount to insure acceptance. These are our only
terms and no salesman or representative is authorized to alter them
in any way unless confirmed from the office in writing.

CLAIMS

All sales are made with the understanding that we shall not be
liable in event of crop loss, or of damage from other causes over
which we have no control.

We will gladly correct any errors, but we cannot entertain any
claims that are not made within ten days after receipt of the stock or
are made after the stock has once been accepted. Claims should be
made promptly in writing on receipt of stock.

Plants become your property upon delivery to transportation com-
pany and we cannot be responsible for loss, damage, or delay in
transit.

All orders booked are based on the distinct understanding that the
purchaser agrees to the condition of sales as stated above.

SCHEDULE OF B&B CHARGES

The following charges are made to cover additional cost of balling
and burlapping deciduous trees and shrubs that are not listed B&B.
The size of ball for most stock is in accordance with the A.A.N.
“Horticultural Standards” recommendations.

These charges are based on a carefully dug, solid ball of earth,
laced with rope or wire, and handled according to the best nursery
practice.

2

TREES, SHRUBS AND SMALL TREES

Diam. Estimated
of ball Size Weight EKach
10” 18/24” BOP Sema eer ene | noma es cc aks 80
3 ipa 2/3. OLS Mere ranted Soon nec tae P25
iKY 3/4’ BUELD Stats tiene tee ON oe ae 2.10
iba 4/5’ OM LDS rot eee a eo are MATES.
16° 5/6’ RUUBLOGGee ene rts ree ee, oe B00
13" 6/8’ LORS ar erate te skerom ast as soa 5.00
te 8/10 Doel See eee eaee a Oe 7.00
24” 2” cal SOUS LOS oe eee hee te pret ae 9.00

The above charges apply only F.0.B. NURSERY. We will be glad
fe eemate a delivered price based on the terms of delivery noted
elow.
Ball depth will normally be not less than 60% of the diameter, and
in all cases is adjusted so as to encompass a maximum of the fibrous
root system of the plant.

BOXING CHARGES

Length 12x15” 15x16" 17x20” 19x24” 23x28” 27x32” 32x36’
4’ $1.40 1.60 1.90 2.40 2.60 3.00 2.60
6’ 2.10 2.40 2.85 3.60 3.90 4.50 0.40
8’ 2.80 3.20 3.80 4.80 0.10 6.00 7.20
10’ 3.00 4.00 4.79 6.00 6.90 7.00 9.00
12’ 4.20 4.80 0.70 7.20 7.80 9.00 10.80
14’ 4.90 0.60 6.65 8.40 J108 910505 912,60

Packing charges are at cost and represent the actual cost of the
material used in the operation. No charge will be made for loading
ans truck or car lots.

DELIVERY SERVICE

Although we maintain and operate a number of trucks
for delivery of our orders and for which a reasonable charge
is made, it is very difficult for us to attempt to deliver the
vast volume of material we produce and we strongly urge
that our customers send their own trucks, or hire local trucks,
to pick up their orders here at the nursery as soon as we
send notification that orders are ready.

When you send your trucks for material, we will be very
glad to load the stock carefully with our help and supply
ample quantities of good damp packing material, without
extra charge. We will handle the loads to the best of our
ability and can even make arrangements to load your trucks
in the evening, if necessary.

Be sure to bring tarpaulins or suitable coverings to protect
the plants on the truck, so they will not dry out on the road.

If it is necessary for us to supply covering material and
rope it will be charged for at cost.

DELIVERY CHARGES ARE NET AND DUE WHEN STOCK
IS DELIVERED.

DELIVERING AGENT OR DRIVER WILL COLLECT THIS
CHARGE WHEN DELIVERY IS MADE.

3

“CARLOADS” AND FREIGHT SHIPMENT

With our own railroad siding connecting with the main line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a daily pickup service on L.C.L.
and express shipments, we are in a position to expedite shipment
to you without delay. Consult your local agent for rates to
Monmouth Junction, N. J., or write us and we will gladly take
care of it for you.

GUARANTEE OF GENUINENESS

We will send out healthy, thrifty stock, true to name. If any
nursery stock proves untrue to description or variety name under
which it is sold, we hold ourselves in readiness, on proper proof,
to replace free of charge such stock that may prove untrue to
description or name, or refund the original amount paid. We
shall in no case be liable for any sum greater than the amount
originally received for said stock.

COME TO SEE US

If you come by rail, use Pennsylvania Railroad and get off at
Princeton Junction. Call WAlnut 4-1776. We will send a car
for you.

If you come by automobile our nurseries are on U. S. High-
way No. 1, about ten miles northeast from Trenton. Watch for
our signs.

If travelling on New Jersey Turnpike from the south, use Exit 8
(Hightstown) or, if travelling from the north, use Exit 9 (New
Brunswick). Route 1 can be reached easily from either exit.

NOTES IN EXPLANATION OF CATALOGUE

The figures following each variety indicate in feet the approximate
height of that plant at maturity. Ample allowance has been made for
the many physical factors that tend to modify the growth of plants
in cultivation.

The botanical and common names are largely taken from the 1942
edition of “Standardized Plant Names.” Changes in nomenclature
according to the revised ‘Second Edition,” which have not become
generally familiar to the trade, are shown in parenthesis and cross-
indexed for reference.

ZONES RELATIVE TO HARDINESS—Following the ultimate
height shown on each variety, you will find a number covering the
most northern zone where the particular variety is considered hardy.

Our standard of grading all plants is based on a schedule which
has been adopted by the American Association of Nurserymen.

To facilitate the handling of orders and to enable us to render you
quicker and better service we desire where possible, especially in
deciduous material, that orders be made in multiples of 10. Many
varieties are tied in 10’s when graded. Your cooperation will be
appreciated.

4

ABELIA GRANDIFLORA—Glossy Abelia. Full, heavily
branched plants. Blooms all summer. Used extensively
as an everblooming hedge.

[TA]:

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 90-249

ABELIA grandiflora, 3’-4’ (Zone 5) Glossy Abelia

Evergreen. Lilac-white tinted flowers. Blooms all summer.

TeeLOwlo inh. kh. Puddled:...%.....: on .70 4515)
18 to 24 in., B. R. Puddled........ oF ie 1.05 85
Ploeorl eb eLUGGlede <7... ete laps LO
LOM GET el Gch cere a ena 2.20 1.80 1.45
Rem. 1 OS sitet sc oes 2.60 2.20 1.75
PRLOR OS LUNES OCs eee ohh eel oe: hs 3.40 Delo 220
UO Rowe PLUS DO ES Sets. th 4.50 Syd 3.00

ACANTHOPANAX pentaphyllum (sieboldianus), 7’-8’ (Zone 4)
Five Leafed Aralia
Glossy rich green foliage. Thrives in shaded areas, northern
exposures and dry locations. Good for hedge or screen.
esmieys 2 eT] ey eee eras ether) eden et ei OU 45
OA AUG yea I ate et elie Ban ee a com. .70 OO

JAPANESE MAPLES
ACER palmatum atropurpureum, 6'-8’ (Zone 5) Japanese Red Maple
A good dwarf tree with rich purple leaves all summer. Does best
in sun. Grafted from especially selected strains with the finest

rich color.
PeeLOmin Ill, = DOs re ee he 3.40 2.80 220
kek [ap TEU ye 152 same, nen at ee 4.50 oo 3.00

— —— SELECTED SEEDLINGS, 10’-12’ (Zone 5)
Japanese Red Maple

These seedlings have been carefully re-selected for good red

color.
i) Flee UIBWR DI My lotd oj > a ee ee 2210 BS 1.40
MOREOM LSsitine eri sis. eit res os 3.30 25 2.20
LOU LA INP a Biker a, a oie sarah w cion 4,75 Sy A)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

ACER buergerianum, 40’ (Zone 6) Trident Maple
A very fine, small growing tree. Compact in growth. Has
striking, brilliant fall foliage. Ideal in crowded areas or under
telephone or electric wires.

Bie to Grit? cc tae en eer Or 3.00 2.50
Gi LO°OLLEF ce ees oe ee 4.90 4.05 ada,
8" tol sftiekcc ee eee 6.75 5.50 4.50
— campestre, 25’ (Zone 4) Hedge Maple

An outstanding low growing tree with corky bark and very
distinct and interesting foliage. Slow growing. Excellent in
dry locations and under overhead wires.

3. tO M4 at Ee eee eee eee 1.90 1.50 1225

4°{tocb git ee eee oe eee 3.00 2.50 2.00

5 itO. Ohl pee ae ee eee 4.10 3.50 Zito

GitO2Z8 <i ets eee ee cee ae O22 5ita 4.20

8) LOx | Oat thre ee eee ee 8.00 6.50 ee
— dasycarpum, 60'-80’ (Zone 3) Silver Maple

Quick growing, graceful. Leaves silvery underneath.

6"tO -SHttng. <2 ee e ee ee 2.20 1.90 1.50
Bt lO TiS 2 ae ees 3.40 2.80 2,2)
SotOmlOLites 4a Onl eile ee 4.50 Sato 3.00
— — pyramidalis, 60’-80’ (Zone 3) Pyramid Silver Maple

An attractive pyramidal form of Acer dasycarpum. Fast growing
and distinctive.

G:tOSSEICS ee one ena ee ee 3.40 3.00 2.50
S tOp LONE terre et ce en ee 4.50 allo 3.00
SaLOMLOMIL pele aeLOn ly oein ene 5.60 4.75 3.75
WPA Key HE pees Ay ker CAM bak Se ee 6.75 5.50 4.50
— — wieri, 60'-80' (Zone 3) Wier’s Cutleaf Maple
Graceful, drooping form. Deeply cut leaves.
5 tO Otte ee eee rene 220 1.90 1.50
GatO°S eft he eat een ee 3.00 200 2.00
S=tohlOREtH ee ae ee ee 4.50 378 3.00
O° tOe lL Mitral 48 LO eh yor 111. eee 6:35 5.30 4.25
10 TOM atte elector eet ae ee 8.75 lia Scio
— ginnala, 10’-12’ (Zone 2) Amur Maple

Dense and compact in habit. Has bright fall foliage color. Is very
hardy and fits into close quarters. Excellent under overhead

wires.
3 CO LAS Et ee a ce ee oe ee 1.30 1.10 90
A. TOSS ithe PRS ere Os ae eer 1.90 1250 1.25
5 £00 Grits oe See ce, ree 3.00 OU, 2.00

ACER platanoides—Norway Maple. A Princeton spe-
cialty. As fine as can be grown. Well-balanced tops.
Straight trunks and very fine root systems.

NORWAY MAPLE STANDS DROUGHT

The most popular of all street trees. Through the drought periods
of the past three summers, and most noticeably in 1957, this has
been the tree that retained its dark green foliage without a sign
of leaf scorch or drop throughout the entire summer.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

ACER platanoides, 50’-75’ (Zone 3) Norway Maple
MLC TOCLEM INS altars 6 Cat hk ae 2.60 2.20 1b TiG)

Vy MS Pah AR ae ga olor ain eae al +, 31D 3.00 2.50

ep OP BUUTS a ok ee ba eee ee 5.25 4.40 3.50
PeCOsebie rt ds tO 146 ine’ aoe, 7.90 6.00 0.00

INR ee it oa ao fer A: be cee 9.50 Vere 6.25
Tec tenhoas Aes. like yeaa LVZO 9.50 7.00

Cee iCLa LL Ar LOe cas INS 6. hse. 15.00 1 ea AS) 10.00

Lemme eit. 8 cae LO eA YS ANS v0 cee 50) 15.50 12:00

i

ACER platanoides columnare—Columnar Norway Maple.
Very useful where a narrow, compact tree is desired.
Can be used as an effective screen or makes a stately
street tree. Has very dark green foliage.

ACER platanoides Crimson King—Crimson King Maple.
The most outstanding of all colored foliage maples. Ours
have well balanced tops with plenty of branches and
straight, heavy trunks.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ACER platanoides columnare, 50’-75' (Zone 3)
Columnar Norway Maple
An outstanding, compact growing tree. Foliage is heavy and
dark green. Very useful where a narrow dense tree is desired.
Also useful in many areas where a heavy screen is wanted.

0 LOCO SEt reer eae eee ree eee 3.40 2.80 2.25
6-0 8s ft Anetra pekee eee eatemaces 4.65 4.05 3.25
sparen OES amen aKkes RA Ghee DRT me 6.75 5.00 4.50
OStOSUI ett mivaeOe lenis foe 9.00 7.00 6.00
LODO SLOANE eee Om lami a. ee ree 12.00 10.00 8.00
LEC CO ALO hie a) een en seen eee ae 16.50 13.50 Se
LOO TOT LSS iL, 2 LORZ Sam ene eee 20.00 16.00
12 5LO SIS SIL 2 eet On 2 eo elle eee 24.00 20.00
1200 1A. ft5e 226 08S sin ees 30.00 24.00

Crimson King Maple

The most vivid and colorful of all purple leaved maples. Retains
its bright rich color throughout the entire season.

An outstanding item to use as a small potted tree in sales yard
operations because they show at once heavy heads of vivid
colorful foliage. Grown under license by patent owner.

See potting suggestions on page 78.

4 to~b ft; branched =....... 2 3.f0 3.00 2.50
D LOLGsTt, branched)... eee 5:25 4.40 3.50
61to28 sft; ibranchedGs wens 7.15 5.85 4.75

ACER platanoides schwedleri—Schwedler Maple. Our
Schwedler Maple are very heavy and fine. Tops are full
and well-branched.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

ACER platanoides schwedleri, 40’-60’ (Zone 4) Schwedler Maple

The ever popular purple leaved Schwedler Norway Maple.
Slow growing and compact. In spring and early summer
foliage is a rich reddish purple. Makes dense shade and, be-
cause of its slow growth and comparative small size at ma-
turity, is often used as a colorful street tree where space is
limited. Its bright colorful foliage makes it an excellent tree
to pot for sales yard operations.

PaaS Silene Sgn, Ae Skee 4.65 4.05 2.20
SOM LUT ee ietlO || 4 eT eo ne, 6.75 5.50 4.50
Sete Oetinntl 4 tO sor lines -. Orin fe20 De
Pero oy ite leet om oae IN. Aas 10.50 8.80 7.00
peor la tiesto. tO-2 in... Ff.: 14.30 11.70 9.50
— pseudoplatanus, 60’ (Zone 5) Planetree Maple

Vigorous growing. Spreading habit. Good in exposed locations
and one of the most desirable trees for seashore planting. Strong
growing. Forms a compact top, similar to Norway Maples.

DRO SGal ree ney ins, PR eR ee eters 3.75 3.00 2.90
pm COM LO Adie eLO? Loam tse) 0.2. ce. 5.25 4.40 3.50
BLOmLOGttss Lato laerin ie eee. . 6.75 5.50 4,50
Pum attire tOnl 54 eint cee ee. 8.50 7.00 5.00
Wobyines Ys A dca sey Aiea We epi ha gear ee 10.50 8.80 7.00
PURO elec ners a7 il) ok. toe 12.00 10.00 8.00

Please order in multiples of 10 shrubs and other small
bare root items. See page 2 for explanation in box.

9

ArXcEeEp
re Sp
~~

ACER rubrum—Red or Scarlet Maple. Our specially
selected strain asexually reproduced. Outstanding char-
acteristics are rapid growth, straight smooth trunks,
well-balanced top structure and the most vivid fall
foliage coloration.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 30-249
ACER rubrum, 50’-75’ (Zone 3) Red or Scarlet Maple
Brilliant fall coloring. Excellent in damp locations.

ANCOR ALTE Piatti ee ate eel eae eee 2.00 1.70 1235

5 tOSGu ite eee ee 2.70 228 1.80

6. tOrSt it ae ee eee O75 3.00 2.50

Setoel Orit 1G to slain ee 25) 4.40 B20

Oto WelSits 1440081 Woein Sea 7.50 6.00 5.00
LOStoal2 ft., oLOe ae iting eee 10:25 8.40 6.75
listogiostt ss S4aetOucel ieee 13.50 11.00 9.00

1250 aS eLOne emit yee 15.00 12:25 ee

— — columnare, 40’-50' (Zone 3) Columnare Red Maple

A fine columnar clone of the colorful Red Maple. Well adapted
to narrow streets.

ALO psi Uhace oe, ie cee eee 2.60 2.20) 1:75
5 i006 fitse-neh eh ne oe ee 3.40 2.80 2.20
6-to -Bufts, bite aa ee 4.90 4.05 3.25
— saccharum, 50’-75’ (Zone 3) Sugar Maple

A stately, long lived tree. Rich autumn coloring. Very satisfac-
tory in most locations. Not desirable under crowded city con-

ditions.
6ctoz8 sth Seer a eee eee 4.10 3.50 2:13
$ tomlOvtt.. | StOrt sin ae ee 5.60 4.75 a7
Ottonlletee s1444to tise siney ee eee 8.50 7.00 5.50
10;to 12 1 seetoe. sin. eee 120 9.50 100

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 30-249
ACER saccharum columnare, 50’-75’ (Zone 3) Columnar Sugar Maple

A very beautiful Sugar Maple clone noted for brilliant fall
foliage colors. Rapidly makes up into a fine narrow conical tree.

bm to S-ft. aa. ee aa 4.90 4.05 B20
Pomerat tO 14 in... 02... O70 D.DO 4.50

SOLD OUT FOR SPRING. BOOKING FOR FALL 1958 NOW.
ACTINIDIA arguta, 20’-30' (Zone 4) Border Actinidia

Greenish white flowers in July. Rich dark green foliage. Yellow
berries. A strong growing vine.

SS Io ee te eee .60 00
MESURE oy, fos 6 a8 ce Seb ook owe cae “iS .60
AILANTHUS glandulosa, 50’-60’ (Zone 4) Tree of Heaven

Succeeds under most adverse city conditions. Our trees are a
specially selected female strain, entirely free from objectionable
odors at flowering time.

emtomicwiG.. 2atO. 255 Ineo. cn os 10.00 8.00

AKEHBIA quinata, 15’-20' (Zone 6) Fiveleaf Akebia
An excellent vine. Deep green. Purple flowers in May. Holds
foliage until winter. Large, bright, violet fruits. An ideal cover
for low fences.

| SISTERS fe ited nea cole a ay See .70

ALBIZZIA julibrissin rosea, 15’-20' (Zone 6) Silktree
A flat-topped, spreading, small tree. Pink, fuzzy flowers all
summer. Dainty, finely cut leaves like fern fronds.

© LD Ba te 8 Be A a 1.40 1.20 1.10
MRL bo eee. ht total ss 1.80 phaety 1.50

ALMOND, FLOWERING (See PRUNUS)
ALTHEA (See HIBISCUS)

AMELANCHIER canadensis, 20’-30’ (Zone 4) Downy Shadblow
Juneberry. Early white flowers. Edible small red fruit. Very
popular as a flowering clump tree.

Pee LOmL elites tt. BAF. fel Re. .70 diy, A5
ROMmUOM Ae Nii ee ce eee, Or ete OTR 85 .70 0
PROM FOP [Un tewer es, Desa nme Thee” 1.00 .80 65
POMOC ORT Um ee De dae here. <> 1.20 1.00 80
AMORPHA fruticosa, 8’-10’ (Zone 4) Indigobush

Deep purple flowers in June. Spreading habit. Tough and
drought resistant.

Sy US CPI Eee ae ate ree 1.00 80
8 HES Falah dear lea per a ee 1625 1.00
AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia, 30’-50’ (Zone 3) Virginia Creeper

(parthenocissus q.) its
Very adaptable. Rapid growing vine. Brilliant autumn coloring.

Met aes eh ee, whee. Eat 19) .20
12, SSE 6 hy Te 0 ek Se ie A pe EE bed 30 20
— — engelmanni, 30’-40’ (Zone 4) Engelmann Creeper
Excellent self-clinging vine. Richly colored fall foliage.
Li ast Oe gee oe 4 a ety ‘20 20
PEVCAL Gia. PAMOe LL AAT LAE RTT ie 30 520
—tricuspidata veitchi, 40’-50’ (Zone 4) Boston Ivy
Dense, self-clinging vine. Blue-black berries.
ev etie NO we Lee. elo Ween Sur 00 40
— — lowi, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Geranium Creeper

Dwarf type of veitchi, with smaller, deeply cut foliage. Very
graceful and distinct.
eee OU er ere Vee PTE Me, ae .80 65

AZALEAS in assortment. The most popular varieties.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 30-249

AMYGDALIS nana (See PRUNUS GLANDULOSA)
ANDROMEDA (See PIERIS)
ARBORVITAE (See THUJA)

ARONIA arbutifolia 6-8’ (Zone 5) Red Chokeberry
Bright red berries in fall.
L24TOMIS IN Pee Sree te ee a7 45 0
TS. tOeZaeln eee see eae ee sett 00 45
— brilliantissima, 6’-8 (Zone 5) Brilliant-red Chokeberry
Similar to arbutifolia but more brilliant berries.
1S top24sin eee eee ee ee eg Ou 45
2 TOTS ALANS Se Fee -- "ia .60
Ss tOs4t iti © oh aero eee ohh 90 iD
—melanocarpa (Nigra), 8-10’ (Zone 4) Black Chokeberry
White flowers in May. Black berries in fall.
LS "1G oc es eee ee eee eee ou 45

ASH GREEN (See FRAXINUS)
ASH WHITE (See FRAXINUS)

AZALEAS (RHODODENDRON)

AZALEA amoena (Rhodo. obtusum amoenum), 3’-4’ (Zone 5)
Amoena Azalea
Evergreen. Conspicuous, purple-red flowers. April-May. Leaves
turn a rich, bronze-green in winter.
l0ctO + ein Bk bee eee 2.30 1.95 1.55
12. tOslocin (sel ee ee 2.85 Zoe 1.90

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

AZALHA hinodegiri, 3’-4’ (Zones 6 and 7) Hinodegiri Azalea
Evergreen. Larger leaves and looser growth than Amoena;
flowers very bright scarlet; effective in masses or with Rho-

dodendron.
Sy lay TE Wa Beet a 5 2.00 1.70 IoD
MCC ie LIS OLE oi coil kenca ats cian a cate 2.00) a TS)5) 1255
Se TAI Sd ad 8 2.85 Bso0 1.90
os Sy) Thea SYA 5 Tg eae aa 3.75 3.00 240
— kaempferi, 4’-5’ (Zone 4) Torch Azalea
Warm brick-red flowers, May. Hardy and very desirable.
1S at gla Sd eee 4.50 3.75 3.00

AZALEA KAEMPFERI HYBRIDS (Zone 4)

Carmen—Rose-pink flowers. 9-12”, 12-15”, 15-18”
Cleopatra—Lilac-rose flowers. 15-18”, 18-24”

Fedora—Salmon-rose flowers. 9-12”, 12-15”, 15-18”
Louise—Light-rose flowers. 10-12”, 12-15”, 15-18”

Othello—Brick-red flowers. 10-12”, 12-15”, 15-18”

Wilhelmina Vuyk—The very best hardy white. 10-12”, 12-15”, 15-18”,

ot DG gi] Sal 8 i Ree eee ee 2.30 1.95 1.55
POL PIT se Ce ts 12s Gk A eens 2.85 2.39 1.90
Sv Kew RSG hs fd = ene 3.75 3.00 2.90
SPO aril 6c 22... satan te» 4.90 4.05 3.25

KURUME AZALEAS—EVERGREEN (Zone 6)

Christmas Cheer—Crimson. 10-12”, 12-15”
Pink Pearl—Salmon rose flowers. 10-12”, 12-15”
Snow—Large pure white flowers. 8-10”, 10-12”, 12-15”

BeLOm LUM hince 2. oo. 2.00 1.70 ISD
UL wel DAS bahecle (cdl et) ae ran ZU 1.95 1.55
Pamvoelo in Ve BOB occa Mos oc ce es 2.85 moo 1.90
— ledifolia alba (Indica), 4’-6’ (Zone 5) Snow Azalea

Evergreen. Large single white flowers, freely produced. Makes a
striking background for Azalea hinodegiri, blooming at the same

time.
Cece HS ITISNL ES Or Es tae. Sie hee ole oon 2.30 1.95 ie
Remon) re DS Obs en ery hn Mme: 2.85 ow 1.90
BPC best LIS et Goyer cei, eg 4.10 Bea re 8)
— macrantha fl. pl., 24%4’-3’ (Zone 5) Red Salmon Azalea

Large, salmon-red, hose-in-hose flowers in June. The latest
blooming of all evergreen Azaleas. Glossy, box-like foliage.

CE ORO. ATI) Be fcel wo eee tee ie ee 2.30 1.95
Ee M ORL: oe Poe tors eaass ee sak 2.85 Zio
DOM TT ES Gee geo aii ack a. Ss 4.10 3.50
— poukhanensis, 1’-3’ (Zone 4) Korean Azalea
Single purple lilac flowers are borne profusely in May. Very
hardy.
aL RN Dp Geis We oto eh ole dice. at eos fa oe 240 Vato 1.40
eee CMS IST O03 «och wnt ale» gh aa 2.90 2.40 1.95
PeCOe POR coGc tac is ee Oi eine 4.10 3.50 245
-[ B ]-

BAYBERRY (See MYRICA)
BEACH PLUM (See PRUNUS)
BEAUTYBUSH (See KOLKWITZIA)

13

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

BERBERIS—HARDY EVERGREEN TYPES

BERBERIS julianae, 4-6’ (Zone 5) Wintergreen Barberry

Medium growth. Broad spined leaves. Evergreen. Yellow flowers.
Most popular of all evergreen Barberries.

12. tosiorin = bea eee eee Paps, 1.90 1.50
153tO tS ine tbe eee oe eee 5.00 2.50 2.00
Ls CO 24210 4 St eee ee eee 4.10 3.50 2.10
20224 PIL BG eee eee 5.60 4.75 3.10
— triacanthophora, 4’-6’ (Zone 5) Three Spine Barberry

Fast growing, evergreen. Spined leaves, bushy habit. Pink
flowers. Its fine texture and graceful drooping tips make it an
unusual foundation plant.

OD LO ste ee Bingo at ey ce ae ee 2.20 1.90 1.50
12 tOml DSI eB Gee eee 3.00 2.90 2.00
LS ctOmbS Tales Cae ye eee car ete 4.10 3.00 2.79

BERBERIS—DECIDUOUS TYPES

BERBERIS mentorensis, 4’ (Zone 5) Mentor Barberry

Upright type with dark green foliage. Excellent fall coloration.
Very drought resistant.

1250 WLS AL oe ee oo ee eee TU 5)
15. tod Seis Ge eee eee eee 90 do

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 30-249 250 up
— thunbergi, 4-5’ (Zone 5) Japanese Barberry

Rugged, low hedge plant. Red berries all winter. Excellent bar-
rier because of spiny growth. Richly colored fall foliage.

DO Om Aine ViE Les. oe 2 18 14
T2 10m Dei kav ero, Shes a} | ae
L352 tOM orn weer LSD: Mace 40 OO 28
— thunbergi, 2 year, not transplanted (Zone 5)
9. TORLZ IN cere ee aK tit 09 07%
IZRIORLS ans eee oy 16 af 10
ARS De Gd bc wai habegee +s Oe aeeaaee “aS 22 20 15
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 530-249
— — atropurpurea, 4-5’ (Zone 5) Red Japanese Barberry

Reddish-purple type of thunbergi. Excellent for putting in sales
yard operation.

EE aad WA BAO Re Pe ee a, Rr dee a aie 30 As
LttOy1 Oo ee oe ee eee ny! 45 5
TB "(O 51S 1 eee ae aS 45
TSO S245 11 wee eae ee ee ee nara .70 fO0
2 tO-2 Ye ite 2 as Le eee ee ee 90 .70

: rigs ds Ag

£ % Soe ¥
ks * $8! ee
Sg panera
Sey ee 4 ;

BETULA alba (pendula)—European White Birch. Our
White Birch are well-branched and of exceptional quality.
and
CRATAEGUS oxycantha pauli—Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn.
Good straight trunks and symmetrical, well-balanced tops.
(See page 25)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

*BETULA alba (pendula), 30'-50’ (Zone 2) European White Birch
Very attractive tree with white bark. Where a large multiple
stem clump is desired, several trees can be planted together,
giving an immediate pleasing effect.

BCOrmn tee eee, woe OY Ee 1.50 125 1.00

POL) Ai Leow eee teh: ate sae: god 1.90 1.50 1:25

OME ie RRL eels cae 3.00 2.50 2.00

ELCUPL ORT eeu ee: a. S. ee ees 4.10 3.50 D.1D

in Sh ny ie eee ee oe eee an ea ea 4.40 3.50

Det Oats it 7.50 6.00 5.00
*__ —_ Jaciniata (pen. laciniata), 30’-40’ (Zone 2)

Cutleaf Weeping Birch
Deeply cut leaves. Silvery white bark. Drooping branches.

Set eo LA a Pe hy hn CG it ag “a 1.90 1.50 1.25
ORE SY EM eae Pee on Gene 3.00 2.00 2.00
Rem. Lene ee 8 ee Ma 4.10 3.00 2.19

*__ lenta, 40’-50’ (Zone 38) Sweet Birch
Was attractive smooth, reddish bark, and conspicuous catkins in

spring.
aU OLAS. Os er 2.60 2.20 Lets
1 UNS. ERM tly oe) dee ne ae A ae ae 3.75 3.00 2.50
SSE TONES a ee ao ae ; 4.65 4.00 3.25

Additional charge for multiple stems according to quality.

15

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
*BETULA lutea, 50’-70' (Zone 2) Yellow Birch
Has silvery to light orange bark. Matures into a rugged pic-
turesque tree. Upright habit.
DutO Lb ole

Re VAR AS Apel oho Gh dak ea ic fee 2.60 2.20 dito

6 iS SOLU arcs ea ha eee ee eee Bito 3.00 ZOU

S$ tOslOriIte a cee Be ee eee 4.65 4.00 SHAT

10 toOAZSi ere ee eee Ace 6:75 5.90 4.50

*__. papyrifera, 40’ (Zone 2) Paper or Canoe Birch

The most permanent and desirable of all the white barked
Birches. Slow to turn white but a perfect chalk white when

older.
A tO? Dab ieee sk eet See ee 1.90 esti) 1.25
5 torGslt eee ee eee 2.60 2.20 1.75
GHtOsSzi tees een eas 3.0 3.00 2.50
SttowlO ttre te heen eye eee 4.80 4.00
*_. populifolia, 30’-40’ (Zone 4) Gray Birch
Thrives in poor or sandy soil. White bark. Desirable in mass
planting.
SxtOFA SEU ee ae es 2 eer ee 1.50 1:20 1.00
Auta (tape ete cia tote ion ete rere 1.90 1.50 LZ
5. tOsGrite ere 2 ate eer eee Path 1.90 1.50

*EXTRA CHARGE FOR DIGGING BIRCHES B&B
SEE B&B SCHEDULE PAGE 2-3
BIGNONIA grandiflora, 25’-40' (Campsis gr.) (Zone 7)

hinese Trumpetcreeper
Orange-yellow trumpet-like flowers in re and August.

WE VOQr tee en her ee ee .60 00
DI YCAar: to) ee sd ee ee ak 5 .60
—— Mme. Gallen, 25’-40’ (Campsis Mme. Gallen) (Zone 7)
Trumpetcreeper
A als hybrid with dark orange, SG large flowers.
1SstOs2 44 in ere ee .60 00
Dee 2 Oza ae ee es ee ees Se 10 .60
— radicans, 25’-40’ (Zone 7) Trumpetcreeper
Strong growing. Scarlet-orange flowers.
L’VO@aTs eas Fe Oe en ee ee bos) sf 0)

BIOTA (See THUJA ORIENTALIS)
BIRCH (See BETULA)
BITTERSWEET (See CELASTRUS)
BOX (See BUXUS)
BRIDALWREATH (See SPIREA PRUNIFOLIA)
BUCKTHORN (See RHAMNUS)
BUDDLEIA (Zone 5) Summer Flowering Butterfly Bush
— Fascination, 4. Orchid. 12-18”; 18-24”
— le de France, 4’. Dark purple, fragrant. 18-24”; 2-3’
mt Hie Charming, 4-6’. Long panicles of pink flowers. 12-18”; 18-24’;
— Princeton Purple, 4’. 18-24”; 2-3’
— Princeton Red, 4’. 12-18”; 18-24”
— Princeton White, 4’. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’
Above varieties at following prices:

12 LORLS ae ree ene ere ous OT .30
18: 10224: Inset ee ee nee Hats 45 39
Ba COE Cais ed ees a teed os er wr OO 45

BUTTERFLY BUSH (See BUDDLETA)
16

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249
BUXUS sempervirens, 12’-15’ (Zone 5) Common Box
Evergreen. Rapid growth. Useful for formal hedges.
Cert ire oye sch rs ee eg Pls sey HS 5
Per) GL Ee ES RM ee ah oe 16 60
1) GRC) AUB Wii 8 Cee ial tae ie dee ne pay) 90
merce AV Ss Orbs ee ee ie ga ae a 1.90 1.50 ee
1 Shly pOUISE S hale 9 34.64 5 eae pec - 2.20 LESa 1.45
MemmLOmlomlls ba Bie a co dele. dele 2.60 2.20 Leto
— suffruticosa, 3-4’ (Zone 5) Dwarf English Box
Evergreen. Extensively used for edging.
SORETE TT) lor ice en Peal ae oe im 45 oo
oS WY TO a Beal fd 4 coe | ee er .60 00
vey Ed bg dB fod eh Ree ae a 1gTD 1.40 a
“CY sale WAG Ta ye) [CA het ok nrg ae ae Pee 220 1.90
Mm AID ES Gr EP ot Sealy ots GN 3.00 2.50
“ie Gal:
CALLICARPA purpurea, 4’-5’ (Zone 6) Chinese Beautyberry

Bee ieict berries, especially attractive in August. Graceful
abit.

eR LOGIT ii. ice: ete Re ies 45 fon
Oe Sollee. erent ekaity ote oe es oe A5
rm OiMe ST Vos Pet he ne. hes eile ceo, ae .70 aay
CALYCANTHUS floridus, 4-5’ (Zone 4) Sweet Shrub
An old garden favorite, with fragrant, dark reddish-brown
flowers.
OS TRE DS CAN Pee Sn eg co ee ee ee A5 St
(7h LWP UE BLS ee a ee nen is A5
CAMPSIS (See BIGNONTA)
CARPINUS betulus, 30’ (Zone 4) European Hornbeam
A very handsome, slow growing tree.
Bears ret CY Ot Potty y oti Ci aes ee es 5.10 3.00
Ue it bee F5Gr Lo ee enters Pionns anioe cea « 7.50 6.00
DRCOMON LUPE ISO e odes vtec ee oe 10-75 9.00
— caroliniana, 30'-40’ (Zone 4) American Hornbeam

Bluish-green foliage. Low, bushy. Excellent fall coloring. Grows
well in shade.

is ag A ee eee ee 1.50 1.25
7h 180 \ 9g ARs OES) ES) Re alae ee 2.00 1.65
pe are elven wre reek et 3.30 2.75

CARYOPTERIS incana (mastacantha), 2’-3’ (Zone 5) Blue Spirea

Lavender-blue flowers, September-October. Splendid for massing.
Requires protection. Also called Bluebeard.

SON ep ea hee, oe, > ee eee a es 30 2
TEL GII Sel 1) i ae Be Sate wae ae 45 35
ic) Sey heb hal, oo) ae ee er ae (55 45

Please order in multiples of 10 shrubs and other small
bare root items. See page 2 for explanation in box,

17

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CELASTRUS orbiculatus, 15’-20’ (Zone 4) Oriental Bittersweet

Rapid growing, high climbing shrubby vine. Orange fruit open-
ing to expose red seeds in fall.

[8\tosZdeinie le yearne yee eer ee so 8 30
24 Uc bee2 Gy CO Fann ete ee eee eee >» 0 A0

CELTIS laevigata, 50’-60' (Zone 5) Sugar Hackberry

A slow growing tree with spreading branches forming a broad,
round head. Does not form ‘witches broom” branchlets.

510. OR Ee ae eee See re ee eae 3.00 2.50 2.00

Gi TO 2S phils © ore sc Saran bets ere, aera 4.10 3.00 Asta

— occidentalis, 50’-60’ (Zone 2) Hackberry

sepee a Slow growing Elm. Compact in habit. Thrives in dry
soil.

5: TOP GS LU ait 6 rt ae ea a eee 2.60 2.20 fe

O=TORBEL Ue. oe eee oe ea Cer ee Beto 3.00 2.50

SeLOT LOU ts geet See ee ee 520 4.40 3.50

Ot Os IS te alte. tO omy ee ee 7.50 6.00 5.00

CEPHALANTHUS occidentalis, 5-6’ (Zone 4) Buttonbush

Fragrant, creamy white flowers borne in round heads July-
September. Good foliage. Likes moisture.

2. LODB Tt tea eee eae Per. 00 45
Oy, LOA. The eee) ae te ee ee aL 75 .60
eh ORE We ers, ee a mel eee mn IRL oe 95 mAs)
CERCIDIPHYLLUM japonicum, 20’-30’ (Zone 4) Katsura Tree
eae symmetrical tree. Beautiful spring and autumn foliage
colors.
SLO gael be Ree eee oe dic nee S90 3.00
ALOPO 71 Ue a tv eet ee ee ee, eee D205 4.40
DVLOEORLE tb. oat ee. ce GHD 5.00
6° LORS 1 Ge te eee a ene 9.00 7.50
SB CORLO ste tb beam ete eee 10.50 8.80
CERCIS canadensis, 12’-15’ (Zone 4) American Redbud
Rosy pink flowers in April. Also called Judas Tree.
ZITO Stites 12s ee ee eee 85 .70 00
SitORA its ee et ee eT ee 1230 1.10 90
— chinensis, 10’-12’ (Zone 6) Chinese Redbud

A most interesting, compact growing shrub. Deeper pink than
Cercis canadensis. Very heavy blooming. Excellent for potting
for sales yard operations. Makes an ideal large, broad flower-
ing hedge. Has interesting heart-shaped foliage.

L850 2401 Garey oe .90 AES) .60
2ELOU SLUM Wet. Ate eee 1.30 1.10 90
O OAS ee a! ie ee ere 2.10 1.75 1.40

ASLO GV T Ueeeo t de ee 2.50 2.10 1.65

CHAENOMELHES lagenaria (See CYDONIA)
18

CHAMAECYPARIS) plumosa and _ plumosa_ aurea.
Sheared plants of fine quality at low cost.

CHAMAECYPARIS—THE RETINOSPORAS

CHAMAECYPARIS PLUMOSA and CHAM. PLUMOSA AUREA
are both good for sales yard operations. They are sizable plants for
the price and are ideal to offer the customer who wants a large
plant at low cost. Both varieties make an excellent showing on
development plantings at low cost.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 90-249
— plumosa, 25-35’ (Zone 3) Plume Retinospora
Evergreen. Dense, fine texture. Shears well. Bright green.
Perm Ont a Bm a sree le 1.95 1.60 ou
emer ill) 2 Gee cnatpeene Ss Walk 2.60 2.20 1.75
Pa Oe vow LUoret 5 OCS) bee Soe <x oe kek 3.40 2.80 PAS:
Me Oroetew ieee a ee. 4.50 eyes) 3.00
— — aurea, 20’-25’ (Zone 3) Golden Retinospora
Foliage golden yellow. Similar in habit to plumosa.
RPMLORLOPII © DGeras... 8 ee. tute es 1.95 1.60 1.30
PLO else tists Gtlne (nlite. ts A Git, 2.40 2.00 1.60
ries Ane oie D WAR Beet 6 {lle eae ok PE 3.00 2.50 2.00
2d 19) DEES, Wl 2 1c Bld eee ee B75 3.00 2.50
— squarrosa veitchi, 25’-30' (Zone 3) Moss Retinospora
Foliage blue gray, feathery and dense.
Ee COMI OL et Gc log eed ete a oS 1.95 1.60 1.30

CHERRY, FLOWERING (See PRUNUS)
19

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

CHIONANTHUS virginicus, 15’-18’ (Zone 4) White Fringetree

Abundant tassel-like white flower May-June. Blue-black fruits.

18 tOs24 Te eee oo a 1.00 80

2°08) Tie eee eee a 1,25 1.00

3. CO: AS ith asa ee ee 1.45 1,20

A.) (02.5 Uf tiie es er ee eee Rt ane te 2
CHRISTMASBERRY (See PHOTINIA) |

CITRUS trifoliata, 15’-20’ (Zone 8) Three Leaved Orange

An ornamental variety with sharp spines. Sometimes used as
formal hedge. Should be planted in protected location.

18 to 24 in., B&B 3.00 2.50
PRE ROWSE S UREN SCA by ey emer ee 4.10 3.50
BO bOeAS Ei Gb Dab heres Ss. eee 5.40 4.50
CLADRASTIS lutea (tinctoria), 30’-40’ (Zone 5) Yellowwood
A striking tree with long panicles of fragrant white flowers in
June.
2° COS ® Br eee er ce roa hn ee ae Bae 3.00
BalOs4e it. ss) ee et eee Se et i a 4.00
CLEMATIS paniculata, 20’-25’ (Zone 5) Sweet Autumn Clematis
White fragrant flowers. September. Woolly seed pods. An excel-
lent vine.
LUV COL AER Mas Cee eer eae ee eee Pe; 45 fi)
DY CATE craters i cnt eee en yer 200 45
CLETHRA alnifolia, 4-5’ (Zone 3) Summersweet

Its interesting foliage and spicy, fragrant white flowers, July
through September, make this one of the most desirable,
medium growing shrubs. Thrives in moist, shady locations.
A splendid contrast plant for Azaleas and Rhododendrons.

12: 2tO818) UWE te Pea. ee ee at 45 B19)
1Si tOi24 iT, Ree. coe ee 6a .0O 45
ZOS22 ite Beene eee ae 75 .60
242? LOWS UIT eee. Ve ae ee en, 95 ais
OLLO 24 si lea ee Re 1.10 90
— alnifolia rosea, 4’-5’ (Zone 3) Pink Summersweet

Large spikes of mice pink flowers with spicy fragrance, July-
September. Pleasing contrast if interplanted in masses with the
white variety.

LZTOS Salil ee ems fo eee ee re ae A5
TS gto I a rte an a ee at .70 65
COFFEETREE (See GYMNOCLADUS)
COLUTEKA arborescens, 8’-10’ (Zone 5) Common Bladder-Senna
Yellow flowers June-August. Does well in sin) places.
A ECO SD ST Ube dhs Coen ae ne ee ee 95
DELO POT Cree eb es eee ee be 1:29

CORKTREE (See PHELLODENDRON)

CORNUS alba (sibirica), 8’-10’ (Zone 2) Red Branched Dogwood
Bright red bark. Porcelain blue fruits. Quick grower. Excellent
for winter effects. Very adaptable.

13 O24. 11s eee cae ee eee 2. 45 ti)
AELOVO LEU ae ae oe epee en ee ere eet: fais, 45
BELOSASEL Meri oe cheer ee et: Pere ag ie .60

—amomum (sericea), 10’ (Zone 5) Silky Dogwood
Pale blue fruits. Young twigs purple. Prefers moist location.

18 °tOR24 in veeeeet en ee eee ee ; 45 is 19)
2CO™S TLCS rn ee ee 7. OO A5
310: 408th oe oe ee ee eee ce< 19 .60

CORNUS florida (right)—White flowering Dogwood and
CORNUS florida rubra (left)—Red flowering Dogwood.
Shapely, well-balanced trees with full tops. The last word
in flowering Dogwood. Ours have many flower buds.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 90-249

CORNUS florida, 15’-25’ (Zone 4) Whiteflowering Dogwood

White flowers. A most popular spring flowering small tree. Red

berries.

LOM Ueto Thon Cake My oh eee oe 1.50 20 1.00

SOE UM Us ane teen eee er: 2.50 2.00 1.65

BELO MOeT Ula, Perea Vt ee oes. Ort0 3.00 2.50

PerOsGr Tuba Dew or tale for, 9.00 7.50 6.00

——rubra, 15’-20’ (Zone 5) Redflowering Dogwood
Beautiful bright red flowers in spring. Very striking.

Pee ee AG it) seloi tien: Vy een net B25 1.90 1.50

SmtOwselis. Dike see net eee lee 3.00 2.50 2.00

3) \iup 2D og SR att See Been ee ee SAS 4.40 3.50

— kousa, 16’-18’ (Zone 5) Kousa Dogwood

White flowers in June. Conspicuous cherry-like scarlet fruits.
Attractive to birds.

Hoty 106 Me MSS We ead BY) cy | ee er 2.85 25 1.90
Lae) SRS diag Bl et Caley aan ee Oe Sti 3.00 2.50
Ue AGEN eo Ba Sol ie en 4.90 4.05 20)
— mas, 20’-25’ (Zone 4) Cornelian Cherry

Handsome, large shrub. Small yellow flowers in April. Shining
scarlet fruits in fall.

See Og 24. 11) Meee itis hh. a Side. tk tN 1.00 .80 65
PE OT Lad a ett orcs c's YH yes ar 1.20 1.00 .80
REM L Uw eM esa tn ge ats colle fs 3 1.50 1.25 1.00

CORNUS stolonifera—Red-Osier Dogwood
CORNUS sanguinea—Bloodtwig Dogwood
CORNUS amomum—Silky Dogwood (See page 20)
Our two-year cut back shrubs are of fine quality.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

CORNUS paniculata (racemosa), 10’-12’ (Zone 4) Gray Dogwood
Small white flowers, May. White fruits on red stems.

TS tOR24” 1s eres eran ee a es ae 00 40
DC Oimcs sol Uc a aed eee mater ee eee eee Bi .60 00
SLOPE Ue Cee mie tet een cea —_ 80 65
ANSTO POP Ulin pe eee eet dee Py 1.00 80
— sanguinea, 8’-10’ (Zone 4) Bloodtwig Dogwood
Dark red branches. Good foliage. Does well in damp locations.
183 tO¢244inl Seer er ee oe 45 R19)
Qe LOS aT ben cee eit, ee Ne ore me Do 45
3D. LOg ah Ley Seer treat ater nets ce 4b3 .60
LO LO LL: een ee eh nnn teen ae aes a 95 vin
— stolonifera, 7’-8’ (Zone 2) Red-Osier Dogwood
Spreading. Dark red bark. White fruits. Does well in damp
locations.
18 tOR24 S10 eA oie hee ee Se 45 9)
Ae tOLoat te... ee Cae. Ae ee Rat: 55 45
OP LOEAP EG ours arcs ee eee Sime td .60
ACL OPODUL tee cao ae ee ee Ce. 95 ‘76
——lutea (flaviramea), 6-7’ (Zone 3) Yellowtwig Dogwood
Bright yellow bark. Excellent for winter effects.
18: tos247in:, See ae ee scat .50 40
A. COSBS ft Or i te eee as .60 00

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249
COTONEASTER acutifolia, 10’-12’ (Zone 4) Peking Cotoneaster
Small pink flowers in clusters. Black fruit.
BLOM Oc lr icles las 1.90 1.50
ILS Uw a3 a 82 8 eee A pds) 1.90
2 UNIV i 87a 8 Ui ie ee 3.00 2:50 2.00
2 UOT AUR Cals eee ee an BD 3.00 2.50
— dielsiana, 4’-5’ (Zone 5) Diels Cotoneaster
Upright growth.
Memmi OuitesO iN: POLS 2. ..<)s osc. 1a50 ZS
— divaricata, 5-6’ (Zone 5) Spreading Cotoneaster
Handsome shrub bearing glossy leaves and bright red fruits.
emer eaten eb 6c. te eee ea 2:50 Joh 05 T.60
2. dO LEE Ae d BY dl 2) einen nen ei ee 3.40 2.80 PAS
— franchetii, 5’-6’ (Zone 6) Franchet Cotoneaster
Evergreen, upright, orange berries.
mn Come be LTV ote et en bt onl), phe. 1.50 120 1.00
Pemrcimbeei lies CANS... eae 1.90 bate 1823
lie’ os 522 2g peated Sa agg ret eater ern 2.50 2.05) 1.65
— horizontalis (davidiana), 2’-3’ (Zone 4) Rock Cotoneaster

An outstanding variety for sales yard. Rich, small, boxlike
foliage. Abundant fruits are bright red.

OmCO MLE BDOUS.4.8.e6 255). so es 1.25 1.05 85
LO iNl @DOLS «4 if os os Sw GS ieoD 1.10
i2el0L10.in.G .cans and. pots. . 20 1.75 1.40
—— perpusilla, 2’-3’ (Zone 6) Ground Cotoneaster
Similar to horizontalis but has smaller leaves and larger fruit.
BECO tiara eDOt 42. ece4 hr sa ets 1.65 ih 116
eatom Lh ein28G = pote eres 2.10 1.75 1.40
— salicifolia, 4-5’ (Zone 6) Willowleaf Cotoneaster

Partly evergreen. Spreading. Red berries. The finest large
Cotoneaster. One of the best broad leafed evergreens for shady

locations.
ee TOSI Ocean Cea es ore 1.90 1250 1228
REL S811) ees ole eeiatn)s fd uhe ree 2.10 to 1.40
SMe ALIT) SG: 4a hn ieeeas wate oe 2.70 pas 1.80
— Simonsi, 5’-6’ (Zone 5) Simon’s Cotoneaster
Almost evergreen. Good grower with loose habit.
bo etOrl Seine B&B reece es 2.10 LS 1.40
iat 90 11), L3G Fa ata ae te aectecqoiawraraaonee 200 2.05 1.65
CRABAPPLE (See MALUS)
CRATAEGUS coccinea, 15’-20' (Zone 4) Thicket Hawthorn

Shrubby habit with long curved spines and oval-shaped leaves.
Large white flowers and large red fruits in autumn.

co) AAG ie LST cae! Sakae ce Seer eee 11.20 9.50
SPINE MEL Gy L5 GEES G4 60 8 rae Aw a 5 Da 13.40 DEa0

CRATAEGUS phaenopyrum (cordata) Tree Form—
Washington Hawthorn. Make handsome little shade
trees. Good under overhead wires. One row of HALESIA
tetraptera — Great Silverbell. Another excellent small
growing flowering tree.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

CRATAEGUS crusgalli, 15’ (Zone 4) Cockspur Thorn

Deep green shiny leaves make this Hawthorn distinctive. White

flowers are conspicuous. Makes an excellent broad hedge and
impenetrable thorny barrier.

18 Sto@24cin BeAr ee ee 1.65 13a 1.10

22tOso site Beers ere eee 2.50 2.05 1.65

— mollis, 20’ (Zone 4) Downy Hawthorn

One of the finest of the Crataegus family. Has exceptionally
showy white flowers and large bright red fruits. Foliage is
large and handsome. This good small tree is quite formal in
habit. We have these grown with single stems. Also grown
with low heads. State which you prefer. Good under over-
head wires.

HetOLO site ia oat eee eee ee 11°20 9.50 7.50
GatOM Altace omer 14.30 11.70 9.50
TetLOse tee Das ete ee 17.00 14.25 11.50
85tO LOMIM Be Bie eee, 20.00 16.00 13.00
— oxycantha, 12’-15’ (Zone 4) English Thorn

Single white flowers. Very distinct in habit, having interesting
irregular growth. Excellent in informal mass plantings and in
naturalizing borders.

Srtoc4etteeD Rs ee ee eer 3.00 2.90 2.00
4.210 iL. ksi thse eee 4.50 3.75 3.00
D TOLG i Lbs io OS ee re eee 11.20 9.50 7.90
6. lOeS ft.) Be BN. we eee 14.30 11.70 a ae
B-tO OCICS) Bic. ga 17.00 14.25

CYDONIA japonica—Flowering Quince. Two-year trans-
planted plants of the finest quality.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 30-249

CRATAEGUS oxycantha pauli, 12’-15’ (Zone 4)
Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn

Double scarlet flowers.

Bator {ta s0rancned? os. 7. ..620.4. 3.00 2.50 2.00
meLOmOai ce eOrdlicned! «20k oS 4.50 Octo 3.00
MELOm ert abranched! 40... 2b es 6.00 5.00 4.00

— phaenopyrum (cordata), 12’-15’ (Zone 4) Washington Hawthorn
Colorful in fall. Makes an excellent hedge or thorny barrier.
1.65 1h

Peete te els his ee ay 1.10
POR tls: Rim oe oe eer: 2.50 2.05 1.65
4 to 5 ft., Reg eee ree eee 3.40 2.80 2i2D
Sy UY (Boch ened S44 cae 00 Geet ne, Sechge chante aie 5.60 4.75 Syfo
baLoeorit) Bb Reias Hs Mes acta = 8.50 7.00 5.50
—— Tree Form, 12’-15’ (Zone 4) Washington Hawthorn

These trees have been specially trimmed and staked in shade
tree form, with straight trunks and good tops. Make hand-
some little shade trees with glossy foliage and long-lasting
scarlet fruit.

oh 18) EE dhe Gl Ml Spd eReMeren ene A, nies ee 2.60 2.20 1.75
ECONO al rca lo) theme oe tr ween 3.79 3.00 2.90
BLOG BLUR >, Lua te ccls eieza fowck, he 6.00 0.00 4.00

— pyracantha lalandi (See PYRACANTHA)
CYDONTA japonica (chaenomeles lagenaria), 4’-5’ (Zone 4)

Flowering Quince
Scarlet flowers, April, May. Spicy fruits make fine jelly.

EER At ALTA ee Cn © Soci finer, | Sa. 220 ws)
ere TiN gies aah er ek ots 50 40
PLO aS Ueto fee oe ee eS cat 5”. .70 43191

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

CYDONIA HYBRIDS, 4-5’ (Zone 4) Hybrid Flowering Quince

Boule de feu, double red, 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’
Cardinalis, red flowering, 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’

Nivalis, white flowering, 12-18”; 18-24”

Rosea plena, semi-double pink, 12-18”; 18-24”
Superba atrosanguinea, red flowering, 12-18”; 18-24”
Vermilion, clear vermilion-red flowers, 18-24”; 2-3’

12s to-LS vine ee ee eee DU 40
L8ctoc 242i: ee eee ee eee ae Ais, .60
DtOTOeEl Gir eee ee ea ee rie 1.00 .80

CYPRESS (See CHAMAECYPARIS)

De:

DEUTZIA gracilis, 3’ (Zone 4) Slender Deutzia

see laden with snow-white flowers in May. Useful facing
shrub.

9.1021 241 n Nero eer eer ee eee aan ou 30
T22tO SL Orally eocenct cree are ce at 00 5
L5e%to F1Ssin ee. See See ee itn .70 5D
—— rosea, 3’ (Zone 4) Rose panicle Deutzia
Similar in growth to above but with pinkish flowers.
TOt10 213 Ala 2s ee ee .60 00
1S tOSZATI Ne Re ee Pee eee pane eS .60
— lemoinei, 4-5’ (Zone 4) Lemoine Deutzia
Large flowering, white, June.
15 NCOSLGAIN ees. 2 eee eee fs 45 oO
18°1Ot 24a interest eet bers ase pr oe 45
— scabra candidissima, 6-8’ (Zone 4) Snowflake Deutzia
Graceful habit. Double white, June.
ISztOs24511l a Gee eee aa ee ney 45 OO
Dat Odo Lil tees keen a eee eee me sie 45
— — crenata fl. pl., 6-8’ (Zone 5) Double Pink Deutzia
Tall growing, vigorous, with double pale pink flowers.
18 COPZA Ti es en ee ee a A5 5)
2 TORS el tas ge eee ed Cee ae a 00 45
3 LOT CEU Ae. cette oe ee ee .70 ae

—— Pride of Rochester, 9’-10’ (Zone 5) Large Flowered Deutzia
Pink changing to white, June. Fast growing.

1S tO 324.211 hee Oy ah ee eee se) 45 39
ALOT aL Creek eee Se. et aerate Ve 00 45
AE ORE Ne et a ee cis sy ter or me 70 00

41028 LU, eee, i oe oe ee fan 90 .70

DOGWOOD (See CORNUS)
26

-[ E ]:
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ELAEAGNUS angustifolia, 15’-18’ (Zone 4) Russian Olive

Silvery leaves and branchlets. Orange berries. Stands unfavor-
able conditions.

Me Brel 1 ed Sy, week cc oh 45 Fao
2A LOO SS 9 ee ena ot ae ne en ee era a. .60 50
—longipes (multiflora), 6-8’ (Zone 4) Cherry Elaeagnus

Silvery leaves. Yellow flowers, fragrant. May. Large red berries
ripening in July.

Beet ORL all Yae ur cas. Seto oe .60
MemCOmctelilm en eo ee es 10
— umbellata, 8-10’ (Zone 3) Autumn Elaeagnus
Powdery green leaves. Clusters of amber berries. Very hardy.
PLO OSI athe eit. ate hae oe ae oh 30
lcah [ily ARE Gg Date 02 eae eer a ee ASS is) 40
LOMO AL ewe rer ot Rae re eA oN ae .60 0

ELM (See ULMUS)
ENGLISH IVY (See HEDERA)

EUONYMUS alatus, 9’-10’ (Zone 3) Winged Euonymus

Most useful and adaptable. Has attractive corky bark. Quite
formal in habit. The peculiar winged twig formation is inter-
esting. In fall foliage turns to bright claret red. Superb for
massing and for use in a large informal hedge. Very desirable
as a potted sales yard item. When you pot in spring be sure
to include enough for your fall sales. It is a money maker!

1a ARO) HPs be ae eee Si a ae a gene oF 10 .60
CO 24 te ers ae oF ner een ee vee 99D 90
Pant On OV LL Gi ek ee ods Ns. leoo 1.10
LOR V2. L Ugtee et we oat oe ie 1.90 1.50
—— compactus, 4’-5’ (Zone 3) Dwarf Winged EHuonymus

Dwarf form of alatus. Compact. Excellent for hedge. Brilliant
fall coloring.

MUO Set ei ea tee et ee poe .70 00
PLO @ Lil eur eartccr Rae Ws ora ners o, bra 95 PS,
ES Wee AOS ae ae ae ir eee endl Cone ee Lee! 1425 1.00
ICE COT RP OO ae: Tei 1.40
— curopaeus, 12’-14’ (Zone 4) European Burningbush
Pink fruits on long stalks, persisting a long time.
LOM TE Ll Ame eee or yee Mn: coy the Rai) 40
AL GIORGI i OE Ni A oh I 2 aa .60 00
— patens (sieboldianus), 6’-8’ (Zone 7) Spreading Huonymus

Evergreen. Very vigorous. Forming broad, rather loose shrub.
Has ornamental fruits.

BOMLOMLOE IN I GcIS ee osc ick ccd -coeusts 2.90 2.05 1.65
NS CMG) Slee OO AW gd ad a Pe ear 3.40 2.80 2.20
et OeavowlianB & Deeper crcrrer ss Cos 4.50 3.70 oe

EUONYMUS alatus— Winged Euonymus. Extra fine
three-year plants. Very adaptable. Excellent for screen
and good in border plantings. Bright crimson fall col-
oring. Euonymus hedges need trimming only once
a year. (See page 27)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

EUONYMUS radicans, 3’-4’ (Zone 5)

Evergreen. Self-clinging vine. Good for covering low walls; also
useful for under-planting among evergreens.

Wintercreeper

O10 Uo Pie y COl mmr ee eee me 45 0
QRLOMI ZEIT Me 2GVCAle n. Aun oe Lom Oo 4d
2c tos bein hey Cal were et. ae at. Af .70 00
15 aLOm OMI 28) Calne eee ee one 90 .70
——colorata, 3’ (Zone 5) Purpleleaved Wintercreeper

Evergreen. Foliage is narrow and long, becoming a rich, red-
dish purple in the fall. Good in low foundation plantings and
under low windows. Desirable for winter contrast with other
evergreens. Foliage remains until new growth starts in spring
and is quickly replaced by the rich, green, glossy new leaves.
The 15-18” and 18-24” sizes are ideal to pot for sales yard use,
giving you an inexpensive, good-looking evergreen plant.

OStLOrleainin Le y.Ca ly ieee eee ie 20 20
A2Z*tO Losin secs Veale nee ui ot 30
15 WtOSI Seite y CaN ye ae 00 40

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 20-249

KUONYMUS radicans vegetus, 4’ (Zone 5) Bigleaf Wintercreeper
Evergreen. Bushy. Leaves round, dull green. Scarlet fruit. Ex-
cellent among evergreens. Makes good formal hedge or border.

MmLOmuety) Vedt 2S tie sak a .60 00
BORLA TING 2eVCaAr ic) 5 2.02 kc uk ay ie .60
MemrOm als, OOVCAD. «sci. ature 0% bgt 1.00 80
KXOCHORDA grandiflora, 6'-9’ (Zone 4) Common Pearlbush
Dazzling, white flowers, May. Is improved by pruning.
5) 1G SS ae hae oa ae) 00 40
RE at DS aa hte .60 00
ROMEO L Uhh et rte TDA oy Se OS! + e ti .60
(ROR og URS A aie aR re a oe 1.00 80
FI:
FAGUS sylvatica riversi, 50’-60’ (Zone 4) River’s Purple Beech

Grafted plants. A selected, dark purple form of the Huropean
Beech. Slender when young but grows into a magnificent dense

Lee.
Bem OMCnN ca OR 5 oe. Ge 3.75 3.00
“Gf gah 3 tbe th BP dle Sie Oe ee ee a 5.00 4.50
me Cerat Uc yeti hy ete. deo 7.50 6.00

FALSE SPIREA (See SORBARIA)

FIR DOUGLAS (See PSEUDOTSUGA)
FIRETHORN (See PYRACANTHA)
FLEECEVINE (See POLYGONUM)
FLOWERING CHERRIES (See PRUNUS)
FLOWERING CRAB (See MALUS)
FLOWERING PEACH (See PRUNUS PERSICA)
FLOWERING QUINCE (See CYDONITA)

FORSYTHIA intermedia spectabilis, 6-8’ (Zone 4)
Showy Border Forsythia
Most profuse of all. Rich golden yellow.

BL Ce tO Tl ett, Sec tate eae ee, oe 00 40
PEO Oe Catt re. er, hu a oe: .60 00
—— Lynwood Gold, 5’-7’ (Zone 4) Lynwood Gold Forsythia

Erect branches completely smothered under deep yellow flowers;
same as spectabilis but with broader petals.

COM AAAI T et tn, note ee cck a ak ihe 00 A5
PLOT Domes te ehs. Gh cee erate. Baar 70 OO
—— Spring Glory, 6-8’ (Zone 4) New Spring Glory Forsythia
Pale lemon-yellow flowers in profusion.
em Ce 24 FLY So eles.) Art nce San, ee A £00 45
Jy WORSE EAS OP eee SS Eat Be oe ee ee .70 0D
1, AR gh de eh, ee 8 80 .65
— suspensa, 4’-6' (Zone 5) Weeping Forsythia
Bright yellow. Drooping. Excellent on banks.
Breet, 1) Cee ee a, aes Ot 30
Ley OY iets RW ORS Taig le a aye 50 40
PMLOES al Lo peer toot ok eae ae. Tae .60 00
— — fortunei, 7’-8’ (Zone 5) Fortune Forsythia
Bright yellow. Strong grower. Arching.
CCM G1 Tt) wwe te eee eee x 00 40
MRO Gert gg ad han geste stahat fs oo) on eee te ad .60 00
DREOES LUN Ace meinG fs, ere ee ay: mY 43) .60

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

FRAXINUS americana, 70-80’ (Zone 3) White Ash

Medium grower. Good fall coloring. At home in moist locations.

"LOLOL Us meee acca te ee aren nk 2,20 1.90 1.50

6 TOVS sith Lak eer eae 3.00 2,50 2.00

S tOs Omi ea see alte eee Sai 3.00 2.50

97 tO*™ LL Rit. 2 Seto els eon ee ee Bo 4.40 3.50

1O° tO S12 Filed Se LO eae ee 9.00 7.00 6.00

10 TOM 25 el S4etO ee tine ee 1120 9.50 7.90

— lanceolata, 50’-60’ (Zone 3) Green Ash

Rapid straight growth. Has dark green foliage and thrives in dry
locations.

HetOs6 st Crees eee hae ee eee Ps, 1.90 1.50

GOL S of ee ae eee eae ee a tay ee 3.00 2.00 2.00

Se Los O af tals LOM ee 1) ere seer Sh) 3.00 2.50

OOS] lei Cette On yoann D.20 4.40 3.50

lO MO GLAST te eats e a sill eee 9.00 7.00 6.00

LG]:
GINGKO biloba (Salisburia), 50’-75’ (Zone 4) Maidenhair Tree

Picturesque, exotic, stately. Distinct foliage shaped like Maiden-
hair fern. Immune from insects. Very desirable.

ASTOR gL Rattan tiene hee ee ee 3.40 2.80 PAGES

5 tO*Gait. ee eee 4.10 wae) 2.10

GStOTent te eee ee eee Denn 4.40 3.50
GLEDITSIA Shademaster Shademaster Locust

Princeton Upright Thornless Honeylocust
Plant Patent No. 1515—See pages 32 and 33.

GLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis, 60'-70’ (Zone 4)
Thornless Honeylocust
Greatly improved strain. Propagated by budding. Straight
trunks, symmetrical tops, and dark green foliage. Quick grow-
ing. A special Princeton selection.

D2 LO2 O RLUS Ie, ee rea ee ere ee 3.00 2.90 2.00
OLLOSS atl ce etd ee crete rere eee 4.10 3.00 2.79
LOMO wt arti Om a eee es ee 0.80 4.85 3.89
OPTOMA ET ele eeLOel ellen) see 8.50 7.00 ms
LO eLO Ma ti Lee Som Lom Loar lame eee ee 11.20 9.50
LOMO T1Zeitay LOPecO An Tiler tones 13.50 11.00

——— aurea

COLE’S NEW SUNBURST LOCUST
Plant Patent No. 1313
(Zone 4)

Bright golden-bronze on tips of branches. Brilliant coloring is
limited to 8 to 10 inches of branch tips. Tree is well formed and
symmetrical with spreading habit. Proved to be a “sellout” item
in sales yards last spring.

Ae LOto ai beew OLS 66 eee eee ee 2.60 2.20 via
5S tOto 1t.. WOlDS 2. eee ene 3.00 2.00 2.05
Gitoeied tea w li paves bare ele wee Bile 3.00 2.50
liv tO eGul bea wWilDS 4.0). eee ee 4.50 3.75 3.00
) tO,6.1t. 2evin Dranchedy nae 5.29 4.40 3.50
G tonfott.. 2evre. Drancned =.4ee 6.40 5.40 4.30
1AtOeS tty 2 yi Dranchede cers fey!) 6.20 5.10
S tOet0 thee yi Diancled ee 9.50 7.75 6.25

30

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 30-249
GLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis Moraine® (Plant Patent No. 836)
(Zone 4) Moraine Locust

This variety of Honeylocust is a patented variety covered by
United States Plant Patent No. 836. The name ‘“Moraine” is
trade-marked in the United States and Canada, and is being
handled under license from the patent and trade-mark owner.
Thornless, seedless, and in terrific demand.

PLOROETLOE WINS. ee ae ees os shee es 2770 225 2.00
UO mm EU EW UTS aes reais bw 8 3.30 2240 2.50
ay SP Wi iat OW OSoIy ee aa a een nee anaes 4.00 Soo 3.00
GOLDENCHAIN (See LABURNUM)
GYMNOCLADUS dioicus, 40-50’ (Zone 4) Kentucky Coffeetree
Light blue-green foliage. Slow growing. Picturesque outline.
RCO MT Uo Nie sea eee es Sea 1.90 1.50 1225
COO RL Lee seh or o's Hh aca d ir in esc 220 1.90 1750
OMG cL Wate et atigiad. heen tees ts 3.00 200 2.00
5 1a aE i age OU Gee ioe eae es roe a ea 4.50 So 3.00
SOMO RL tat ter tne ee saa 6.00 5.00 ae
LH]:
HACKBERRY (See CELTIS)
HALESIA monticola, 40’ (Zone 4) Mountain Silverbell

The tree form of the Silver Bell. Ideal as a small lawn or founda-
tion specimen.

2 Oy a ee ee 1.10 95 AGS
EEO Ue ee ee re keen ops 1.45 1.20 95
—tetraptera (carolina), 12’-15' (Zone 4) Great Silverbell

One of the finest of the popular small flowering trees. Pest and
drought resistant. These trees are carefully trimmed into single
trunk form. White bell-shaped flowers in May, profusely borne
along the branchlets.

2 3a) LSA ee eh Oe 1.20 1.00 80
PERU COUT L aC ee ee nee el. be 1.50 ie 1.00
ORO OS LURE AN ero ee een ce ec 2.25 1.90 ial
RCO MTEL Le en ee en Shs oe 3.40 2.80 2.25
HAMAMELIS vernalis, 6’-8’ (Zone 4) Vernal Witch-hazel

Pale yellow flowers January and February. Very interesting
winter flowering variety.

EC? colle gh es ra eater es ices oes 70) a3) 45

— virginiana, 10-12’ (Zone 4) Common Witch Hazel

Yellow ribbon-like flowers in late fall. Good in moist, shady
locations.

LQ AAMT Riad Lents Minaka’ eau st reiernas oc as .60 00 40
LOS OSE Lew, aie Rete Micke ttieg hi MR aces .90 75 .60
PELO 4s Ua Caceei ae ee tilt, See 1.20 1.00 .80
1S) a5 WNP Te te eau ofl ero ran rea as ete 1.50 1.25 ~.

HAWTHORN (See CRATAEGUS)

HAZELNUT (See CORYLUS)

HEDERA helix (hardy strain), 20’-50’ (Zone 5) English Ivy
Evergreen. Good ground cover for shady locations. An ideal wall
cover. Clinging.

PML Oud etll, sere olla POLS. nee san 22 20 "oO

SHADEMASTER LOCUST—Princeton Upright Thorn-
less Honeylocust—Plant Patent No. 1515.

Saatee) ‘

bs BS
RPE RS eX

SHADEMASTER LOCUST 4-year whips. Note straight
trunks, staking not required.

32

Introducing the

SHADEMASTER LOCUST

PRINCETON UPRIGHT
THORNLESS HONEYLOCUST

(Zone 4)
Plant Patent No. 1515

For many years there has been a growing need for new and better
shade trees. We have been striving to produce a Thornless Honey-
locust with all the characteristics which are so evident in the photo-
graph on the opposite page, and to eliminate all of the faults com-
mon in ordinary Honeylocusts. We have painstakingly examined
over 20,000 individual trees in this program. Our long effort has
resulted in the development of what we and our visitors proclaim
to be the FINEST THORNLESS HONEYLOCUST AVAILABLE.

We were assisted in our final selection by a large panel of expert
professional arborists. (The Princeton Upright Thornless Honey-
locust was for many years the famous Number 138 in our research
program.)

Its outstanding characteristics are:

7 —ptraight, strong trunk 9—Holds foliage late in the fall

2—Ascending branches 10—Deep roots

3—Heavy, dark green foliage 11—Does not heave sidewalks

4—-Requires no staking 12—-Grass will grow right up to
the trunk

5—Rapid growth

6—Transplants easily 183—No leaf raking in the fall

r ee ERR aS. oe 14—Forms unbelievably sym-
7—Freedom from diseases and metrical tops—a radical de-

pueecls DEStS parture from other Honey-
8—Drought resistance locusts

THE TREE OF TODAY
for Streets, Lawns and Parks

SOLD OUT FOR SPRING

The overwhelming acceptance of this fine new tree has been far
beyond our fondest hopes. Sorry, we have none to offer this spring,
but we have good quantities in production and can now accept orders
for Fall 1958 and Spring 1959, for limited quantities only, subject to
trees making the normal expected growth, as follows:

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

Two years or more—branched
DRLORORS Cee nee Cries ee x 4.50 Sy ta) 3.00
6 to 8 ft. RE Pe Rr a 6.00 5.00 4.00
patter eri ta 1 a4 Cilla | ae ce = 8.50 7.00 5.50
err le tte 4. LO, dive Ie fa eS 11:20 9.50 7.00
Pct fie eon LO. L941. aan opie 150,00 11.00 sak

33

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

HEDERA helix baltica, 20’-50’ (Zone 4) Hardy English Ivy
A very hardy strain of Hedera helix.

214, .in” DOtS wae aes oe ee eee 30 20 .20

— — colchica, 20’-50’ (Zone 5) Big English Ivy

The outstanding evergreen ground cover for large shady areas.
Huge leaves up to six inches across.

15°tosl8o1n- 22 spots) oe 30 pas 20
HEMLOCK (See TSUGA)
HIBISCUS syriacus (Althea), 10’-12’ (Zone 5) Shrub-Althea

Rather formal in outline, flowering in August and September.
Also called Rose of Sharon.

Ardens, double rose violet

Comte de Haimont, double pink, white mottled

Jeanne d’Arc, semi-double white

Lucy, double rose-red

Pulcherrimus, double pink, crimson center

Purpureus semiplenus, semi-double purple

Rubis, single red

Totus alba, single white

12 tO CL STi ee ee ee eg 30 an
LSStOn Zar ine ee ee eee ee 45 OD
2 tO BSE ee se ee ee ee nie Oo 45
— coelestis, 10’-12’ (Zone 5) Single Blue Althea
12 COMLS2ETT aren en eee none ener: ee OL 0
ISStOR 245i ee ee a. 50 40

HONEYLOCUST (See GLEDITSIA)
HONEYSUCKLE (See LONICEKRA)
HOLLY (See ILEX)

HORNBEAM (See CARPINUS)

HYDRANGEA arborescens grandiflora alba (sterilis), 4-5’ (Zone 4)
Snowhill Hydrangea
Large double white flower panicles in August. Rich green

foliage.
12 OSS Ei ae eee ee ee ee Aes 40 30
LS <to Asin ee eee Ler 50 40
— Otaksa, 2’-3’ (Zone 5) Blue Hydrangea

Blue flowers throughout the summer. Should be planted in
acid soil for best color. Does better with winter protection.
6 to 9 in. 1 yr. field grown

heavy strong roots oe 00 40
Oetosl Zin, le yr iield grown.
heavy strong roots eee se .60 00
— paniculata grandiflora, 8-10’ (Zone 4) Peegee Hydrangea

Very showy. Large closely packed panicles of white flowers in
August. Turn pink later.

123to v1 8sinne ee eee ph ion 30
ISetoso4 winter et ie cee eee ae 50 40
— quercifolia, 3’-4’ (Zone 5) Oak Leaf Hydrangea

Leaves shaped like an oak leaf. Beautiful autumn coloring. Suc-
ceeds in shade. Very desirable.

12-tO 21S ait: fee. eee ee ae ee i .60
18:.,tO. 24511 ee ae eae eee a 1.00 .80
2tOL2 te city See eee okt 125

ae

ILEX crenata Hetzi. A good strong grower. Becoming
very popular. (See page 36)

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 00-249

HYPERICUM aureum, 3’-4’ (Zone 5) Golden St. Johnsworth
Yellow, July and August. Blue-green foliage. Dense habit.

“Vee FO) PALES I Ae "oo cen ki aan Salen mt aS Re | Sm aR ae 50 40

— Hidcote, 2’ (Zone 5) Hidcote Hypericum

A much improved Moserianum from England. Bigger and more
abundant flowers. Stronger grower, and twice as hardy. Tailor-
made for potting.

RECOM Ly SIV re paren At ade Raa se Att ee =a 00 40
PDC OMIT) ettee ee ty ie hs, LN eras ae “0 00
eS COM Te Lil aie ee os Pak ae {in 8 90 70
— kalmianum, 3’-5’ (Zone 5) Kalm Hypericum -
Covered with large, yellow flowers in August.
Drees ee ee, ee ues Ce ene 00 40
PRUeO ol me a hie crs pees ee ae .60 OO
-[ | it
ILEX crenata, 8-10’ (Zone 6) Japanese Holly
Evergreen. Box-like leaves. Deep green. Black berries.
a BCOWLD SII) Oct eerie nn eet ae 2.40 2.00 1.60
HE TCOOUN) Soa LT pegs Goto re erator eee ha 3.40 2.80 DEAS
——convexa (bullata), 4-5’ (Zone 5) Convex-leaved Holly
Evergreen. Slow growing. Shiny convex foliage.
ACC ee it be Dene ee ee chee 3.00 2.50 2.00
MEvELOM LOGIT es Achy ei et Re re eh) 3.00 2.00)
emg 2401 ec een re ke ea a aan, 4.90 4.05 o22p
DmtO oat Gc Db ck a ee ee. 6.75 0.00 ae

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

ILEX crenata Hetzi, 5-6’ (Zone 5) Hetz Holly
A new Illex crenata clone which originated in northern Pennsy!-
vania. Large convex foliage, dark glossy green, much like llex
convexa but larger and very resistant to spider. A very hardy
plant, grows rapidly. Broader than tall.

122to- boi ebb oe 3.00 2.50 2.00
LS? tO Seinwes CBr pee eee ree ba) 3.00 a)
18“tO7 24 ile bk be eee eee 4.90 4.05 a 20
2atO2256 el tee boeken er ee Tels 5.85 4.75
DABAAG eo LES Oc Coane en eee 9.00 fers! 6.00
— — microphylla, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Littleleaf Japanese Holly
Kivergreen. Small leaves. Quite hardy.
1200021 5s ab a bee es ee PAGES 1.90 1750
15 stOtlS Ae bee ee Biv 2.90 peeps"!
2tOe2 eal bab ee ea ee O:i0 5:50 4.50
— — rotundifolia, 8’-10' (Zone 5) Roundleaf Japanese Holly

Large dark green foliage on a strong growing globe-shaped
pliant. ideai for medium sized formal hedges and as a foundation

plant.
1D<toh Loti B&D oe oe ee eee 3.00 2200 2.00
1ontO’ Leelee be bee. ae a0 3.00 220
18;to224-in= Bees: |... eee ee 4.90 4.05 B20
— glabra, 5’-6’ (Zone 3) Inkberry

Evergreen. Shiny dark green leaves. Purplish in winter. Black
berries. Good in shade or sun.

12210 ales haere ee ee eee Meas) 1.90 qa)
LORS eine 2 Done ee 2.85 yr 1.90
LS tO. 24 sitio eb 6a oe ee ee A elEs) 3.00 2.50
24tO* 256 cin. BD bY tenas tee 4.90 4.05 BD
— glabra compacta, 3’-4’ (Zone 5) Compact Inkberry

Foliage and berries like glabra. Extremely compact in habit.
The hardiest, dwarf, broadleaf evergreen we grow.

ORO el rite 6c se ie eee 2.60 2.20 1.75
ihe) akspibel Bets? apse siden cd ees: 3.40 2.80 2.25
[RMA KORA pale AST CAST Raid ae. Mae ohh 4.90 4.05 En ety
— opaca, berried, 45’-50’ (Zone 5) Female American Holly
Evergreen. Does best in moist, partially shaded location.
12*toeiSains BS Raye eee 225 1.90
18 top24ein bk Bice oes 3.00 2.50
— verticillata (prinos), 6’-8’ (Zone 3) Winterberry

A deciduous Holly. Has vivid red berries, which persist all win-
ter. Foliage is narrow and rich green. THRIVES IN DAMP
AREAS. One of the very finest berried shrubs. Mass planting
creates striking effects.

WatoLl Svinte ee ee 70 ale Ad
IS °tosZ4eil a oe ee ae ae 85 .70 DO
Bet Os SUE LM ae oe eee ne eee 1:05 90 .70
B tO aA: Ete op ee OO ee 1.30 1.10 90
ALO SOLU Mere Oak ee ra ne, ee Go Lae 1.10
Site cl b., oes aia cre ee eee 2.00 cherie faests:

INKBERRY (See ILEX)
IVY (See AMPELOPSIS or HEDERA)

-LJ]-
JAPANESE MAPLE (See ACER palmatum)
JAPANESE QUINCE (See CYDONIA)

36

JUNIPER chinensis hetzi—Hetz Blue Juniper. One of
the finest medium spreading, fast growing Junipers.
Full, compact, vigorous plants.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

JASMINUM nudiflorum, 3’ (Zone 5) Winter Jasmine

Yellow, April-May. Needs protection in northern states. One of
the first to bloom in the spring.

12! (ey ABS SEO Oe? Se eee ene ee ae OL 30
Peete oa oe ee Sa pth) .40
AS Say Sih On Ps Se Se i .60 00

JUDAS TREE (See CERCIS)

JUNIPERUS chinensis columnaris (pyramidalis), 15’-20’ (Zone 4)
Blue Columnar Chinese Juniper

Fast growing. Narrow columnar. Gray green foliage.

PES LW PBN 4 ek 0 feed he a ee 2.40 2.00
Pee Avot bm Oe oe bec ees 3.00 2.50
ae LOeot ite Be Basch ane. 4.10 3.50
— — glauca hetzi, 5’-7’ (Zone 4) Hetz Blue Juniper
Fast growing. Blue-green foliage. Medium spreading habit.
PpeLOe Orin et 6c Beye ete kee 3.00 2.50 2.00
ibs (EOP AA PGT ede fcdl wae Gore nian us eee 4.10 3.50 2.15
——chinensis pfitzeriana, 5’-6’ (Zone 4) Pfitzer Juniper
Gray-green, feathery appearing. Broad, bushy habit. Very pop-
ular.
MCC sal Dent 3c i: Pun okie ie ih ces 3.40 2.80 pias
Js VERY CE bee Ne td apn Fe 5.00 4.00 3.25

Unit Price in Quantities
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JUNIPERUS chinensis sargenti, 14%’ (Zone 4) Sargent Juniper

Evergreen, prostrate habit. Grass-green foliage. Valuable ground
cover and rock plant.

9to 122inee BG Bae eee eee 1.90 1.50 E25
I2%toylbsin Be See eee 2.60 2.20 125
— — hibernica, 20’-30' (Zone 2) Irish Juniper
Narrow pyramid. Gray-green foliage.
12ttoclSeln eS & be eee a Wares: 1.40 pba bs:
18 sto .2441n VB& Be eee 240 1:75 1.40
QctOLZteStt ee Bk Baer ee ee ate eee 2.70 Zao
—excelsa stricta, 10’-12’ (Zone 2) Spiny Greek Juniper
Broad-based pyramid. Gray-green foliage. Very popular.
I2StOS Leite bb eee eee 2.00 1.70 1.35
15stO DL Seine DG Bee ee ee 2200) 2.05 1.65
18" tO 242i nites Oc ee eee 3.30 ef 2.20
— horizontalis Bar Harbor, 6’-12” (Zone 2) Bar Harbor Juniper

Gray-green foliage. Very prostrate. A splendid ground Cover.
Very effective among rocks. Good under seashore conditions.

OetOelZIn ebocb eee eee een Io 1.40
20S Oc IN a Gr ae ee eee 220) 210
——plumosa (depressa plum.) (Zone 4) Andorra Juniper
Spreading type. Hardy. Purplish in winter. Attractive.
12 toslo in bebe eee Bag 1.75 1.40
15 tO AS SNSe bh CBee eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
LSStO PARI Nees 6D Oe eee eee 3.90 Oe 2.60
A tOsedeet i De Bee ee ee Deco 4.40 3.50
TK]:
KALMIA latifolia, 8’-10’ (Zone 3 or 4) Mountain Laurel
Evergreen. Pink flowers, June. Glossy foliage. Prefers shade.
TDetOvL Sei 6c ae ee eee 3.40 2.80 2.20
1390) 24a Deb ee eee 4.10 3.50 2ale
KOELREUTERIA paniculata, 25-30’ (Zone 5) Varnish tree

Bright yellow flowers in July. A very valuable and attractive
small tree. Also called Goldenraintree.

3 LOTATICH (Ae ese Ane ne ee 2eOU) 2.05 HOS)
ALTO CD af Caw ee ore ite hee a Bro 3.00 2.50
KOLKWITZIA amabilis, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Beautybush
A distinctive pink flowering shrub. Very effective.
15D31OGLS si ea ee ee eae ee Ase 45 30
L8AtO e451) wie Bees eee ee es .00 A5
-[ L ]-

LABURNUM vulgare, 30’ (Zone 5) Goldenchain
Attractive, small .tree with yellow pea-shaped flowers, in long
racemes.

GtO4B site eee Sea ee eee eee 5.60 4.75 3.75

LIGUSTRUM obtusifolium eerie eeeal Brien
Good uniform quality. (See page 40)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
LABURNUM vossi, 18’-20’ (Zone 5) Goldenchain

This is a selected hybrid of vulgare with larger and showier
flower clusters.

2) 1G GT GIS nog Lop eee a a ee rg eee 4.10 3.00 2.75
7 Uie> UG pid pel ity aed RN get ma eget are Diao 4.40 3.50
LORE LL ee el ait hey ect tit Welo 5.85 4.75
LARCH (See LARIX)
LARIX europea (decidua), 50'-60' (Zone 5) European Larch
Grows rapidly. Site age for spring effects.
Bete LED Go seh ce lee oe 3.30 2.75
LAUREL (See KALMIA)
LEUCOTHOE catesbaei, 3’-4’ (Zone 4) Drooping Leucothoe
Evergreen. White flowers, May. Glossy foliage. Rich fall coloring.
eC Oe EIN wD 6c eee eee oe 2.40 2.00 1.60
15 to 18 in. BS Bierer er pene 3.30 2310 2.20
PomCOMO ASTI Delon wan eee eae ots 4.50 ou0
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249 250 up
LIGUSTRUM amurense, 14-15’ (Zone 3) Amur Privet
Semi-evergreen. Upright. Olive- Bteen foliage. Very hardy.
ORCC Sis er ee ea ee 18 Als: ae
i hs Aur ae: a ae Reena gt oar Gey aks) 16
— ibolium, 8-10’ (Zone 4) Ibolium Privet
Similar to California Privet, but much hardier.
ike ae A Belg 08 be ten ier an An Ae 2 ane) .O9
PEC MOE Tsien, 2m aecehs eh aie ale 14 ely
PELOeO Milage oe aes ae ao 19 oi

LIGUSTRUM. ovalifolium — California Privet. Heavily
branched two-year cut back plants.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249 250 up

LIGUSTRUM obtusifolium (ibota), 9’-10’ (Zone 83) Ibota Privet

Good dense habit; flowers and fruits freely. Decorative black
berries. Very hardy.

12 2UO LS Tia ee ee Sate 20 .20
TSclO 524011 see ee ee te 30 oa
2 8tO%O i Git a en ieee eee: ae 45 si9)
Dp tO sat tee are: Tee eee e a6 aay 45
——regelianum (ibota regel.), 5’-6' (Zone 3) Regal Privet
Low, dense spreading. Very desirable.
LZStO SER SIT a corey = 30 25
TSO R24 Sire een eae eee ee ie 5 19)
— — vicari, 8’-10' (Zone 4) Golden Ibota Privet
Striking yellow foliage. Clear even color. Does best in full sun.
TOSCO 51251 pee eee ae 30 20
— ovalifolium, 12’-15’ (Zone 5) California Privet
Most popular hedge plant. Glossy green foliage.
IZS(OELBEN eh ee sah cal 09 .08
18 OR 24 51T eee ix 14 =z hs 10
2-tOro sl me ren eet ay yy) 18 15

LILAC (See SYRINGA)

LINDEN (See TILIA)
40

LONICERA tatarica alba—Princeton quality

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 = 50-249

LONICERA fragrantissima, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Winter Honeysuckle

White fragrant flowers, April-May. Semi-evergreen. Makes an

ideal large informal hedge and foliage is retained very late in
fall.

USE ERR A Re Eee ce ore ess 45 30
Pam CUm vei Leek rg tats ao Mee ens yO Oa ig Gs nie 3)3) 45
“SG Ca ga 08 ee ee ep er rae Se es oho .60
— japonica halliana, 15’-25’ (Zone 4) Hall J apanese Honeysuckle

Vine. Almost evergreen. Free blooming white and yellow. Very
fragrant. Ideal for covering steep banks.

om BOO Gia iy eee ae ea 3 ae, .20
— morrowi, 7'-8’ (Zone 3) “Morrow Honeysuckle
Spreading habit. White flowers, May, June. Red _ berries.
(S20 Ru 2028 ng bea ee penis es ee Se ce ris 45 5
PRLORS Cl eRe aos) See wale OD 5
—tatarica alba, 9’-10' (Zone 4) White Tatarian Honeysuckle
White flowers. Red fruit. Very adaptable.
Lh UBER U APSE Me Nias eleanor Reran eet re 0 A5
3) [ios vabetae 1) ae ees eae aoe eee Pee ar eeate! OA Pe 4 .70 m3)3)
BM OM ORL, Adee bi Poole Se 3 $10 Gee 3 80 65
DR OR Oe Cor sot ce Wicd 2s sdes a.2e 1.00 80
— tatarica rosea, 9’ -10’ ‘(Zone 4) Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle
Pink flowers. Red fruit. Very adaptable.
Bes ae see tat hee Sore eat a, 2 Re Soa acres fos 45 30
WONG St SMD! eek I Meg ahem g te ane Te I ee aE ie Hai A5
Soul ee: yA ae og a or =e a 5
ELON, Ll ee rinks an ee 80 .65
— — zabelli, 9’-10' (Zone 4) Red Zabell Honeysuckle
An improved strain of red tatarian NE aes
\vs 2 Shee MON aL) aig son fete we ore ale ee ee + 5 oD
LOR O AL Later nein inate Meee 55 4508) 5
eh mae Ee ©, ie 9 WG Asp Picenes Moran sa cas eee 70 a
E180 STAG Bee ~ a. nn ne ee dik 80 65

MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA

(arrows indicate buds)

The most popular of all

Magnolias.

An excellent sales yard item.

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.
ORDER NOW.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

TM]:

MAGNOLIA glauca (virginiana), 15’-20’ (Zone 5) Sweetbay

Fragrant creamy white flowers, May. Nearly evergreen. Prefers
moist location.

l2etoslSiin VB CB eawes oe aoe 2.60 220 Laid
ILSMOs24eiNnee Dee ee eee 8.40 2.80 vA pes
28 LOS al beat oe om ee re ee eee 4.10 3.50 2310
aR NOL Gs HO Od Tied Ohne MA RE Sw Sey ueoct o aya 4.40 3.50
ATLO Oat ter 6b tee eee 6.75 5.50 4.40
5 1O Gutte i Be Bee eee 9.00 ‘Tie Delo
— soulangeana, 15’-18’ (Zone 5) Saucer Magnolia

Purplish-pink flowers, May. Most popular. Beautifully grown
plants. Well branched and budded. Outstanding quality.

LS tOPe4elnt bw ba ee ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
Ze LOMOeL Ur COW bee eee 4.10 3.50 ZAG a
3 tOM4 tt B&B ee ee ee ee 5.60 4.75 py A
— — alexandrina, 15’-18’ (Zone 5) Alexander Magnolia

This variety is very similar to soulangeana, but a few days later
and deeper color.

TS AtOMZ4 iN es ae eee 3.75 3.00 2.50
PRAMOE SUNG MSLCA BY 65 rth oct CenenR twine D:20 4.40 3.50
— —lennei, 15’-18’ (Zone 5) Lenne Magnolia
Late blooming. Rich, deep purple flowers in April.
18 Oe24 INS Dice ee eee eee 3.00 3.00
— — verbanica, 12’-15’ (Zone 5) Verbanica Magnolia

Rich orchid flowers, May. Very bright and vivid. A late bloom-
ing type which escapes frost injury.
13 “fo.24 sins bee ee eee ata 3.00
2stonoeit. BOSD ae ee eee 5.25 4.40

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

MAGNOLIA stellata, 8’-10’ (Zone 5) Star Magnolia

pe eey habit. Fragrant semi-double flowers coming before

eaves

ii hap. SSS We eel 8 fale ae, ne ee Ooo 3.00 DEO

LOE AA IT DOC Bo vies weeds wrace's. oo) 6.00 5.00 4.00

Pema elie Lb atte ss a. cat. teh 8.50 7.00 BU

— — rosea, 8-10’ (Zone 5) Rosy Star Magnolia
Pink flowering form of above.

PMc 11.) BSc see ngs ooo sets ores Seo 3.00 2.50

PemOeeA. lee Doc iets ec tui case: 6.00 5.00 4.00

LG. POP Ae SY cd shi ee oe enc or 8.50 7.00 5.50

— tripetala, 30’-40’ (Zone 4) Umbrella Magnolia

Very large leaves, 8 inch. Fragrant white flowers. Attractive
large seed pods. Handsome novelty for creating a bold, tropical

effect.
PeRLOML SEs Oc ei cae Ge tee 2.10 1e75
COR COLIN): oer eer ue scare ie 2.70 PAS
BRLOVOLT Le mG Ls te Mey tee 3.90 oe)
Bene Crm Die ne eee om, 5.50 4.50
MAHONITA aquifolia, 4’ (Zone 5) Oregon Holly Grape

Evergreen. Glossy leaves, scarlet in autumn. Yellow flowers in
May. Blue-black berries. Likes partial shade.

1G Ares AWA Thy Me tOA SERRA een nt ane tes 1.90 1.50 1.25
Pen O alee Oe Ati ee nes 2.25 feou 1.50
USN On ES Meso wal eet tena i a ile 3.00 2.50 2.00
PAmLOr aA will eS Orbsiea ter. ee 4.50 3.75 3.00
2 to 2% ft., IS kc ere er ee 6.00 5.00 4.00

MAIDENHAIR (See GINKGO)

MALUS—FLOWERING CRAB

MALUS arnoldiana, 8’-10’ (Zone 4) Arnold Crab
White flowers. Very compact.
MOREL UL tebe er, so, Gucee ts ote fee esa 1.10 95 Wie:
— astrosanguinea, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Carmine Crab
Single red flowers in abundance.
rae (ih etn es oka nt, eden ad LO 95 nD
AMOR BE oma ee ee ek ce 1250 eo 1.00
— baccata, 20’-25’ (Zone 2) Siberian Crab

Very hardy. Pure white flowers in profusion. Wax-like yellow
or red fruits. These trees are grown from transplanted seedlings.
Seeds were taken from selected stock.

BE LOUD LUN ee eee a ee ee res cele 1.50 E25 1.00
DRLOR GUL Ure es ata ehh eee ae 220 1.90 1.50
a 009 Es Gab ale Bice 42: a aa A oP Ce 3.40 2.80 220
SETOSLOBLL Merete Fete rues 4.50 oto 3.00
— coronaria Charlotte, 15’ (Zone 4) Double flowering Coronaria
Strong grower. Good fall foliage. Pink flowers.
shh Cag 2 Sa i pe goo \t Se GOk Aa Samet we a 1.10 95 ID
TG: Gay diy ge °c 1.50 P25 1.00

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
MAULUS eleyii, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Ely Flowering Crab

A free biooming crab. Reddish foliage, crimson flowers. Vigor-
ous grower.

A LOCO OL tet eae cary aan ees xa eg nee eee 1.50 125 1.00
— floribunda, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Japanese Flowering Crab
Single rose-colored flowers. Yellow fruits.
Soto Asity Sore Se 1.10 95 75
APLOORT Lomein cate enn ic en ees nee 1.50 125 1.00
DxtOL OS] Cee teeny oe kes ee ee 22D 1.90 1.50
— halliana parkmani, 10'-15’ (Zone 4) Parkman Crab
Semi-double pink. Compact habit. Slow growing.
QutOo Ber tae eee ee Aare ees eae 1.50 1,25 1.00
3 LOA Pt teres eerie i Se eects. era: Zao 1.90 1.50
ASLOLDEI Lae a REE eer ae 2.60 2.20
— hoppi, 12’-15’ (Zone 4) Hopa Red Flowering Crab
Rose-red flowers. Red fruit. Hardy, attractive.
SRLOEA TEL Serre See tee ee ee 1210 95 75
4 STOR Fl Ge. tee een ene ee ere 1250 1228 1.00
DITOPROEL tare cee eee eee ee eee Bio 1.90 1.50
—ioensis plena, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Bechtel Crab
Large double bright pink. Fragrant. Late blooming.
18 tos tins? feo etes s ee ee 1210 95
2ctOeo it ee eee ie eee 1.50 js
OslOs4 ite. ere ee ee eee ere 1.90 1.50
A“tOVD ICS sea ee ee ee 2.20 1.90
— Katherine, 10’-14’ (Zone 4) Katherine Crab

A new, double pink Crab with masses of two-inch flowers. Even
young plants are covered with flowers.

SAlOvA sit ee ee ree 1.30 1,10 90
ACO: DEC et ewe en a we 1.95 1.60 1.30
— Prince Georges, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Prince Georges Crab
A new Bechtel hybrid. Better foliage and more double flowers.
13)t0224.1n ses... eee 1.10 95 1D
— purpurea, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Japanese Purple Crabapple
Rich, reddish purple foliage; crimson flowers.
LO ACT ne Wirt oA eee ee ae 1.10 95 ays
ARCO 5 RETRO Aira: et ae a 1250 1:25 1.00
— sargenti, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Sargent Crab
Spreading, straw-colored flowers. Scarlet fruit hanging all
winter.
SELOrOr 1s py re ea aT een eee 1.50 1.25 1.00
— scheideckeri, 10’-15’ (Zone 5) Scheidecker Crab
Double red buds changing to pink. Yellow fruits.
2 *Oeoyt Uae ee Se re ee 90 eS .60
DB tOx4 afte ce ee 1.10 95 18
4 £05 ft See ee ee 1.50 1.25 1.00

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

MALUS spectabilis, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Chinese Flowering Crab
Beautiful, double pink flowers; sweet scented.

BPO PT Lee he. Lie ete, ee ee 90 (es. 60

3, iG) Ge een ee) oe 1.10 95 ie

— zumi calocarpa, 12’-15’ (Zone 4) Zumi Crab

Has large handsome bright red fruit and large pink flowers. A
good strong growing type.

oO EN eS ne 90 To
PRED BL O eg ee cae areas ee 1:20 1.00

MAPLE (See ACER)

MOCKORANGE (See PHILADELPHUS)
MORAINE LOCUST (See GLEDITSIA MORAINE)
MOUNTAIN ASH (See SORBUS)

MOUNTAIN LAUREL (See KALMIA)

MYRICA pensylvanica, 4’-5’ (Zone 2) Northern Bayberry

Does well in poor, gravelly soil. Has decorative, gray berries,
and glossy green foliage. Good for seashore.

ihe: Wee ER ANG RS de fd outa emer inn Seer 3.30 2.75 2.20
24, (OR PATE, SN high | RT d Bs en eee 4.50 3.75 3.00

MYRTLE (See VINCA)

‘-—LN]-
NINEBARK (See PHYSOCARPUS)

NYSSA sylvatica, 40’-60’ (Zone 4) Sourgum or Tupelo

Handsome foliage which assumes bright colors in fall. Will grow
in wet places.

BCORD Lim Gclyer teen Seek, ek 4.50 3.00 2.65
SUR a) CUS Rhy, BTCA SS Laie venires ane a Semana 5.00 4.10 3.20
EP ney ET, ABTA 2) pn ce oreo eae eae 6.00 9.00 aa
PESOS BUIE ED Orly me eh ke 7.90 6.00

OR:

OAK (See QUERCUS)
OREGON GRAPE (See MAHONTA)

OXYDENDRON arboreum, 25’-30' (Zone 4) Sourwood
White flowers in August. Leathery foliage. Striking autumn
coloring.

PSE ECA MIT eine ha cee ae ee Ak es 1.50 1.25 1.00
Pe ORORL Lome Lysine ri) eaten ex 1.85 1.45 1.20
IP:

PACHYSANDRA terminalis, 6’-8” (Zone 5) Japanese Spurge

Evergreen. Ideal ground cover for shady places.
ie Atecisiras DAS Na og 00] Rope Gre oe a ere 22 .20 ats)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PARTHENOCISSUS (See AMPELOPSIS)
PEACH, flowering (See PRUNUS)
PHELLODENDRON chinensis, 25’-30’ (Zone 5) Chinese Corktree

A rapid growing tropical appearing small tree. A perfect tree for
difficult city sites. Interesting corky bark.

ASTO COREE aie ed ee oa et eee IPAS 1.90
5 tO 7.6 Lit ee ee ee ee 3.40 2.80
G20 38 HEL Sees chen ye ee 4.90 4.05
Seton lLOittiomee cer ee Gm 5.20
PHILADELPHUS—MOCKORANGE
PHILADELPHUS atlas, 6’-8’ (Zone 5) Atlas Mockorange
Tall variety and large showy flowers.
18 “to:24 iin ea eee ee eee ee oe Da 45
2 Ose Lier ee ee. ae .70 tn
— coronarius, 9’-10’ (Zone 4) Sweet Mockorange
White fragrant flowers. Profusely borne, May and June.
T8atOs2o4 1 eee ee ee es Shae 45 ion
DELO OSL UL a ets RCT eee oe baie 45
O TOs 4 shes eer cee ner ee ee at ale ae
4° tO cb. hic Seer, Sereno eae eee xen 90 .70
—lemoine, 4-5’ (Zone 5) Lemoine Mockorange

Good, compact habit. Intensely fragrant, single flowers. A su-
preme dwarf shrub.

1D SCOMLOS LT ie eee tee oe nen ree ae 5 (OU
ISELOS2Z4 0 1NG 3 Os a oc ae eee om: on 45
2 tOZGr Lie eae ee oe ee shes .70 a}3)
— virginalis, 7-8’ (Zone 5) Virginal Mockorange

Our strain is the true virginalis and blooms all summer. Its
semi-double flowers are fragrant and it is not to be confused
with the inferior variety which is offered by many.

LZstO gL Sis fier ae ere yee eee phwere at 7 30
18 tOR24g IN. Aap peas eee <a 00 .40
2 COV Geli. ames hance ere cee a .60 00
COSA ei ae ne co ero a .80 65

PHILADELPHUS—DWARF GROWING SPECIES (Zone 5)
These beautiful dwarf shrubs with their small foliage and
intense fragrance are ideal for foundation intimate garden use.

— Avalanche, 4-5’. Graceful arching habit.

— Bouquet blanc, 4-5’. White bouquet mockorange.

— Enchantment, 4-5’. Double white in thick panicles.

— Glacier, 3’-4’. Small double flowers, intensely fragrant.

12: TO#1LS Fill ere ae een es ae 45 Ret)
LSStOeZ4 in oe eee ae 500 45
2 tORSET EG le er eae: ee ee) he a OD
PHOTINIA subumbellata, 10’ (Zone 6) Christmasberry
Slender branched shrub. Shrubby in character. Scarlet fruits.
LSStOeZ4 81S ee ee ee eee “e OD 45
ALO TO” Lie eens hk ee ee ee) .70 53}3)
S210 eh tae ae ees eet 1a. 80 .65
AN TOROR Lise cae Ro scene te eee a 1.20 95
5ito: 6 ftyoey ea ce ee eee 1 135 1.10
G 1OrS ft ae ee eee Pe 1:75 1.40

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

PHOTINIA villosa, 15’ (Zone 4) Oriental Photinia

A large shrub; hawthorn-like flowers. Colorful fall foliage. Red
berries.

OS, AG? BE DAN RRS Nees aa er ee .60 .00

MLO Vet Loge ee re BAe cat rete GING Re oe on et) .60

LNG) GM Gq ROD Se a GAPE oe lane Heater Reh a ee 95 0

PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius, 9’-10’ (Zone 2) Common Ninebark

Abundant creamy white flowers in June. Vigorous. Good for
shaded areas. Show red seed capsules from August on.

viet (OD 21220 (a ht Roe? aaa came Meme aed es ea Se 45 foo
Pau Ue ec.) ees eee. Bee ae 3 A5
COM eT Ue cco cirs Sheer clob st Aa ete ae .70 5B
SLO MCS BL UMM TEN Gis tellans orale ral ee Res: ine 90 70
—— nana, 5’ (Zone 2) Dwarf Ninebark
Dwarf variety of the species.
1S WE a ne ea ea ane .60 .50
CUS ete Ne rr ce +: 10 .60
PRONG S1 US ee cls 5 Sins ced ad egsts, oe ee 95 ages

PICEA albertiana conica glauca, 4’-6’ (Zone 3)
Dwarf Alberta Spruce

Narrow pyramid. Slow growth with short twiggy branches.
Bright green foliage.

TRO ellie ke e fe te ico LPs) 1.90 1E50
NOR ORC TP Ae PS RCA Ben ye enn ae Parana 3.00 2.50 2.00
—excelsa (abies), 80’-100’ (Zone 2) Norway Spruce
Dark green foliage. Rapid growth.
BOLO ML On llit a bs Or a centr, erect ce aet ee 2.20 1.90 teu
POmOS ASIN me Dicks ge hone ee 2.60 2220 on
— — Maxwelli, 6’ (Zone 2) Maxwell Norway Spruce
Dark green foliage. Dense compact form. One of the finest dwarf
spruce.
SRLOML Clow ts Gc lo). eee coe re 2.00 1.65
PIERIS japonica, 5’-6’ (Zone 6) Japanese Andromeda

Evergreen. Drooping clusters of small, white flowers open
in May.

ote PAS hs Weyl £t5 8 A Be Ree 2.40 2.00 1.60
eh aay Tha AKAs oes eee 3.50 2.90 2.30
Peon Seller Bc bite ae es: 5.00 4.00 es.
che. (her ZOOS Si bep dy at bags cele in pears 6:75 5.50

PINUS montana mughus, 3’-4’ (Zone 3) Mugho Pine

Evergreen. Forms a round-topped clump. Useful for rock plant-
ing and foundation work.

am Aa ers Oc Det ron atic 1.95 1.65

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 = 50-249

PINUS nigra, 60’-70' (Zone 2) Austrian Pine

Evergreen. Rich, dark green. Vigorous, dense grower. Good for
background. Thrives at seashore.

TSrLOU2eOll.. DG Deere aerate 3.19 3.00 200
wate 2A Be Bie eee eee ee 20 4.40 3.50
— strobus, 80-100’ (Zone 2) White Pine

Probably our most useful and adaptable pine. Picturesque when
old.

TS8LOp2a Tite 5 6215, eee eee 3.00 2.50
2.109246 Site, | Be Bare. tee eee 4.10 3:00
— sylvestris, 25’-30' (Zone 2) Scotch Pine

Evergreen. A rapid-growing, handsome tree, especially when
young. Good for windbreaks.

18 COwZ44 ee Be eee eee 3.00 2.50

A Owe ts St tre & Doe en ee ee 4.10 3.50

PLANE TREE (See PLATANUS)

PLATANUS acerifolium (orientalis), 70-80’ (Zone 6)
London Planetree
A desirable, quick growing street or park tree. Withstands
smoky condition.

OSCONS ST Us ae een Gaerne gee ee 3.79 3.00 2.50
SuLO SORT... ISORLIZ eI ee eee 5.20 4.40 3.50
OatO SLOsT Uae la alee a ee 7.00 6.00 5.00
OetOe Ul ait gel SomstO 5s ei ieee tae 10.50 8.80 7.00
TOPCO SLZSIT., ol 4 elOe2al: oe eee 13.50 11.00 a

— occidentalis, 75’-100’ (Zone 5)
American Planetree or American Sycamore
Rugged, strong growing. Has smooth, almost white bark when
developed. Very picturesque.

OBOCG ET. Oe Pe re ae ere 2.60 2.20 ay Es)
GCOS ULC i eee ote ce weber nes 3.40 2.80 2.20
SttotlOl ftw Leos taal ee ee 4.50 3.70 3.00
1Osto 1 Zari le. CORI te In ee eee 6.25 5.30 4.25
POLYGONUM auberti, 25’ (Zone 4) China Fleecevine

Strong growing vine producing foamy sprays of flowers in sum-
mer and fall.

Iv Year: kum ae oe ere tigen ee ae OO 45
POPULUS alba bolleana, 50’-60’ (Zone 2) Bolleana Poplar
Leaves white underneath. Columnar habit. Good for screens.
AP TOMO aL ba ede ae ae ee eee 1.30 1.10 :
BH ALOVOuL Ure mc, eric yee een eon Or 1.65 1.35 shad:
OPLOtSi ft.) Bee eer eee 220 1.90 1.50
— eugenie, 75-90’ (Zone 2) Carolina Poplar
Rapid grower. Succeeds in dry places and near seashore.
SEtCORGEL ES seus tries ee res aes eee a 1.50 120 1.00
GPUGS Ulin ln co ee ree eee eee 1.90 130 1.25
tO eLOALE tle tO whoa el lla tne 2.60 2.20 Lite
OD. TOME T= ose CO 21. 5o 0 Te ae 3.75 3.00 2.00
— maximowiczii, 60’-80’ (Zone 2) Japanese Poplar

Dark green foliage. Medium spreading form. Gray-white bark.
A stately, clean tree.

De COS OVE pete ee eee eee tee 1.50 1.25 1.00
G*lOS8c1t. lo). 55. bette See ee eee we 2.29 1.90 1.50
Sct0 LO Te rele tog Aen sey eee ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
OetO LUT ee a (Oo oe ere 4.50 3.75 3.00
10 foster tl eee Oe L460 eee 6.00 5.00 4.00

48

¥

POPULUS nigra italica—Lombardy Poplar. Excellent
full low-branched trees. The perfect tree for screening
out unwanted views.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 30-249
POPULUS nigra italica, 60’-80’ (Zone 2) Lombardy Poplar
Tall, spire-like. Good for landscape work and screens.

ORAS yah ae ean a ee re 90 he. .60

He TED SEA EIS Bok Aa Ae oe oe, Or ee dere 1.10 95 0

COME ORI Cera cne kr ns chads: nate 150 Zo 1.00

POTENTILLA fruiticosa, 3’-4’ (Zone 2) Shrubby Cinquefoil
Blooms profusely, yellow, June-September. Very adaptable.

emeL Ch! OPIN ace pete. Ady 858? es ae A5 0

U5) AERA Un, a Se Oe ee ie 0 45

SUCH G OEM IT) ener cpr ue dhe duke de shee AY) 00

PRIVET (See LIGUSTRUM)

PRUNUS cerasifera pissardi (See PRUNUS Thundercloud)

PRUNUS glandulosa alba, 5-6’ (Zone 6) White Flowering Almond
Double white flowers in May. Very attractive.
HL iL CML SS oh LTS eem Pees ci By crn vnticcanerd songs eee as; 50 40

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PRUNUS glandulosa pink, 5’-6’ (Zone 6) Pink Flowering Almond

Double pink flowers in May. Very attractive. An indispensable
shrub for potting for spring sales.

I23to AS Vine ain ee ures 50 40
18=to224 tin: 7 eee eee eee m2 .60 .50
2°tO23. Eteel he epee. eee meee ee ta: a 80 .65
— maritima, 5-6’ (Zone 3) Beach Plum

Small white flowers, April. Ideal for sandy soil and seaside
planting. Edible fruit.

I2Zi:tO 81S ie ee eee ee ce 00 40
LS? tOSZ4 Ins ee ee ee ee nee .60 .00
ASOD LU Seana a cee pate ae othr 5 es 1.00
5°tO: 6 ftee ee. eee eee aoe 1.50 1:25
— Newport, 10’-12’ (Zone 4) Purpleleaf Plum

Rich purple-red foliage which retains its color throughout the
summer. Compact symmetrical habit. White flowers in spring.

ZALOES Tt eee 1.10 95 Afi
S*tor4- ft) Fee ee 1.30 1.10 90
ATOLD PEt, sate. peer eae 1.85 1.45 1.20
5 aLO SO bi Lam re oe ee eee a) cp ene PADS 1.90 1.50
— padus, 30’-40’ (Zone 3) European Bird Cherry
Long, drooping racemes of white flowers. Black fruit.
4 dLOs0. Came ea ree he eee G5 1530 1G
DT LO oO SL Gao cc ee eee toe ee oie Ae ee PREY, TiS 1.40
610 to Lt eee ee ee eee 2.60 2.20 LAD

— persica (Amygdalis), 12’-15’ (Zone 3) Double Flowering Peach

A rapid growing, inexpensive, flowering tree. Large, spectacular
double flowers literally cover the branches. Sells on sight in pots.
We have excellent trees in the following colors:

Alba—white, 3-4’; 4-5’.

Rosea—pink, 2-3’; 3-4’.

DitO soul se ae ea ee re .90 ore
SatO Cte tee ca he pe ee 1.10 95
ART Os tic f fate ash t a at ero mn ae. eee ee 1.50 ies
— subhirtella, 25’-30' (Zone 4) Higan Cherry

The native Higan Cherry of Japan. Forms a dense tree of small
stature, hidden in clouds of pale pink flowers each spring. One
of the hardiest and toughest of all the Japanese cherries.

SLO Chai Cay eat ke Ah erect eee ee 2.10 1.75 1.40
A SLOSD UL USS, Sere tet ne eee ee ee 2.85 2.35 1.90
DSO SO STE wettest. ent eee Poa eee 3.75 3.00 2.50
OStOsS eile ee eee eens 4.90 4.05 3.25
Belo e LOR Meier rey hres 6.75 5.00 4.50

— — autumnalis, 25’-30’ (Zone 3) Autumn Flowering Higan Cherry
Small tree. Semi-double flowering in October or early spring.
2 t0s3: ft ee eee 1.30 1.10

PRUNUS subhirtella pendula—Weeping Japanese Cherry.
Grown on own stems. Absolutely hardy. We stake to
assure straight trunks.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 30-249
PRUNUS subhirtella Beni Higan, 25’-30’ (Zone 3) Beni Higan Cherry

Upright growing, dense, small tree with clouds of pale pink,
single flowers in early spring.

TRG SCR I 5 ee a Pa 1.65 1.35 ane
Peace LL Per eee ahi ati ss ie Mes a 8% 2.10 1.75 1.40
co LGD a aNd IS iad eR ae AL eee 2.85 2.39 £90

PRUNUS subhirtella pendula, 12’-15’ (Zone 3)
Weeping Japanese Cherry

Pink flowers. Our weeping cherries are grown on their own
stems, are winter hardy, and very attractive. They make
an outstanding specimen, and are ideal to use as a graceful
flowering screen. Side limbs can be removed, if desired, mak-
ing a good standard weeping tree. The smaller sizes are good
to pot for sales yards. These trees are preferred by many to
top grafted trees. (See picture above.)

MELOLo 1b OWL) SLOMS cus a oe Was 1.65 ed 100
Pato 4ett,, OWllestems 32.2.5: ; 2.60 2.20 1.75
BatOunuil. OW Stems ss 4.10 3.50 29
5 to 6 ft., own stems abe Ger 6.00 5.00 4.00
6 to 8 ft., own stems bere toro 6.25 520
Satelite POW ISLCINS: sos ioe 9.00 00 6.00

51

ANCETS
/e . zh
3 \ Ja

Dy Pages

4
dd

>

PRUNUS Kwanzan—Double flowering Japanese Cherry.
Good straight trunked trees with excellent tops. The
best of all double pink cherries. (See page 53)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PRUNUS Thundercloud, 12’-15’ (Zone 3) Purple Leaf Flowering Plum

Rich, purple foliage. The very best of the purple leaf plums.
Single pink flowers. We have replaced Pissardi by this variety
because it is so much better.

Zito Br tte ae eee ee 1.30 1.10 90
3 tO=Aef tt © % ee oe 1.65 se 1.10
A LOS5 tle dee Or ee Se a ee 2-10 iia 1.40
SPR ora PM RRC MER nh tenia een, Gyn 3 chO 3.00 ZOU
— tomentosum, 6-7’ (Zone 2) Nanking Cherry
Fruits are light red; flowers white, before leaves appear. Very
showy.
LSItOS24 SIs, eaten epee ner sere on mae .60 aaye
Dik Os Col betta eek ake ek eee ake Te .60
SaCOme 1 Uae. ee eae ae 95 es
AStOcO te Lk Tee eee. to ere eee ae L356 1.10
—triloba plena, 7’-8’ (Zone 5) Double Flowering Plum
Double pink flowers, April-May. Handsome and very useful.
18° 107243 1s 8 eee eee ee cows ats) .60
2 Ogata eee Ce ee ee i 90 .70

JAPANESE CHERRIES
PRUNUS amanogawa, 20-35’ (Zone 3)

Semi-double pale pink flowers in profusion. Narrow grower.

ZELO GO REL het gcs ede at yet ee 1.65 1.35
BLOT sl ee ee 2.50 2.05

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

PRUNUS Kanzan (Serr. Sekiayama) (Kwanzan), 40’ (Zone 3)

Double deep pink. The best double flowering cherry. Ours are
young, thrifty, and well grown.

Peet Met ih iste Ss a. 1.30 LELO 90
+! Ni Ee ale ee 2.10 Legis) 1.40
5) Gh DW Tig UNS Sa tapes 2.85 2.35 1:90

— shirofugen (Serr. Alba-Rosea), 25'-30' (Zone 3)
Double white. Pink buds.

SOM al (ere. Sr, An ys oye Se LEO 1.50
RM MEER as gc udu 2.70 2.25
BO ee is oe rg ve 3.30 2.10

— shirotae, 20'-25’ (Mt. Fuji Cherry) (Zone 3)
Double white.

BORON Cae kr tei kee. Poll ws 1.65 ksi
OMe) Cee Bitty or he ak ee ate, 2.50 205
SEINE 7 Saas Me eA oe Fone 2 3.40 2.80

— yedoensis, 40’ (Zone 3) Yoshino Cherry

Fragrant, single, white to pink flowers. This variety and Kwan-
zan Comprise the famous cherry blossom display in Washington.

8) ehh aR, Pi eee nee 1.75 1.40 1.15
SO) 2S Aes Ae one nr a rae ee, Sb 2.10 175 1.40
ROY GRR Rie NCS 2 PR re teen ee on ee eae 2.85 2.35 1-90

EXTRA CHARGE FOR DIGGING CHERRIES B&B—SEE B&B
SCHEDULE, Pages 2-3

PSEUDOTSUGA taxifolia (douglasi), 70’-80’ (Zone 2) Douglas-fir
Hardy. Dark bluish green coloring. Does best in well drained

location.
Meee tba en ke 4.90 4.05
SmLOpAeT te BB ee on oe et AP 6575 50)

PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi, 9’-12' (Zone 5) Laland Firethorn

Evergreen. A beautiful broad-leaved evergreen with large clus-
ters of orange berries in the fall. Needs protection in the North.

MeoeO el orill. O.1N. Cans: 4... 7. 4 es ol) 1.25 1.03

TaetOero 2 iN G MeCans. 9.5). .3844),, 1.95 1.60 LDU

Lom A= is OsileCans |... sca 2.40 2.00 1.60

Pepe Som ll sn til COnS) es . . s:. 4.50 3.75 3.00

— crenulata, 9’-12’' (Zone 7) Nepal Firethorn

Glossy foliage; bright red bcrries. Extremely attractive and
desirable.

Peetorloryin,, OF ile potsy. eh. @ os 65 igs ta 1.10

PoecOeLS uth sOtlieeCansia.. . 0. tat 2.00 1.70 rhe

PseLOeca soe Cans ite ©). ane 2.40 2.00 1.60

QUERCUS palustris—Pin Oak. Straight trunks. Excel-
lent top formation. You find the best at Princeton.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

-[ Q ]:
NURSERY GROWN OAKS

QUERCUS borealis (Rubra), 75’-95’ (Zone 4) Northern Red Oak
A quick growing and clean tree. Fine autumn coloring.

3 LO CAS f Lev ghee ear ect et earner 1.80 1.45 1.20
4°{0; 0 TC. ona ee ee ee 2.50 2.05 1.65
SLO GOet Co mene 8s AA he 3.30 Zelo 2.20
BAtOUS ite Cie i a ee ee 5.00 4.10 3.30
Oo COMLOBT Ll CO el yaeel le rte er nee 6.60 3.00 4.40
D LOPLI EAS ea LOe Loe seer 9.00 7.50 6.00
LOMtO@I 2ST GU ee LO Bat) eee 12.00 10.00 8.00
— coccinea, 75’-90’ (Zone 4) Scarlet Oak
Stately, tall grower. Deeply cut leaves. Striking autumn color.
SE UOCSS EER ae wee ee oy oe 1.80 1.45
ATO vo thy bo. oes aces See ee 2.50 2.05 <aik
DSTOLO RL Loma i oot ee ee ee 5700 2513 oa
GLOSS RIE, F vate 0a - Ae ee ee 5.00 4.10
Ort0 SLOP eet ela el i eee 6.60 5200 3G
— palustris, 75’-100' (Zone 4) Pin Oak
Most desirable and adaptable. Excellent autumn foliage.
O ALOE SEL oe ee ee OR a a. ea ee ee 1.65 1.35 1.10
ANTORDeT hic). De, oe ee 2.10 eS 1.40
DOBRO Ti Loe 8, i re ae ane ee 3.00 2.0) 2.00
GolLGE Solty cx te2- 1. eee eee ae 4.10 ae lt acto
BTLOslOst trl) (Oe ts all ee er 6.00 5.00 4.00
DO tOelis fala Hos een eee 8.50 7.00 5.50
LOS COSI Seite Tos Gin ee eee a et) 9.50 7.50
LO stor 2 ft Steen O26 ee ee ee 14.50 L140 9.50
LIMON LTC, agi ee voll eee eee 18.00 15.00 ne

QUINCE, FLOWERING (See CYDONTA)
54

CRI:

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
REDBUD (See CERCIS)

RETINOSPORA (See CHAMAECYPARIS)

RHAMNUS cathartica, 9’-10’ (Zone 2) Common Buckthorn
Dark green foliage. Black berries. Very hardy.

(Of ROBES a BR Se eer ~ OO 40

— frangula, 8-9’ (Zone 2) Glossy Buckthorn

She foliage. Red berries turning black when ripe. Very
ardy.

Deny Me rd 1 re Leer) BSA ehh oe! ne zeck 00 40
a) ee p ee Ee ean ee a re .60 OU

RHODODENDRON catawbiense, 6-9’ (Zone 4)
Catawba Rhododendron

Large rosy purple flowers, May-June. Does best in partial shade.

MOOI TI. OC Da eines saws oe ae 2.40 2.00
Sem Om Oe ee Wri ees one pe oe 3.00 2.50
DemecOQeeceiti:, DOI oe ots de ee ae 3.90 3.20
— maximum, 8-10’ (Zone 3) Rosebay Rhododendron
Striking light pink flowers, May-June. Does best in shaded areas.
ere tL U1 se La es 2 ca esheets oF exe eo ore ete GoU 2.75 et
TRG GAR Sy MS al 2 ere ere ere eee 4.10 3.50
“Ge AVS ed Sd 8 Daa sar eer oee 5.00 4.00
PELOeA Cle Oy et es 6.00 9.00
LU PSL Ceres by Catered ne. Cee Oe: 9.00 7.00
— mucronulatum, 6’ (Zone 4) Korean Rhododendron
pager pink flowers, very early. Handsome scarlet-tinted leaves
in fall.
ECR Slee lo Oo Daetepd we ee et é kiwis 3.50 2.80
ome 401Tl, Gc aegts cqsts eis aiees 4.50 3.79
OM Seer tls Dito nate cee ea 6.00 5.00

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS

— album elegans, 3-8’ (Zone 4)
Light bluish buds opening to pure white flowers. A tall, vigorous

grower.
PRCOSLOMII Gc bey eck eke aes 3.40 2.80
met Oars. 11. DOr is os se e 4.50 3:10

See also AZALEA for species and varieties commonly known as
Azalea.

RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (scandens), 4-5’ (Zone 5) White Kerria

Fresh green foliage. White flowers, May, June. Shiny bead-like
black berries all winter.

Ty Viet OZ S | gO ig en ee ne ee er .60 50
LOM BL CAME ee i i etic sol cuctete aks i's PO .60
Uta) 7 ia Re i eNO rd oe ae ee) 1.00 80
UML CVS Te TCS eer Re sa ete as Se toe eee 8 wet, 1.50 1.00

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
RHUS canadensis (aromatica), 4-5’ (Zone 3) Fragrant Sumac

Clusters of small yellow flowers in April and May, followed by
coral red fruits in June. Aromatic foliage.

1220.18 Slo nce eee Ree wa ol Rs10)
1S?t0: 249 ne eee ee ae 00 40
2° tO88 sit S es eee hee oe say .60 00
— copallina, 12’-13’ (Zone 4) Shining Sumac

Showy crimson fruits. Rich autumn coloring. Good in poor soil
or dry locations.

LS ALOe 24S Lire ns eee ee es i . 00 40

— cotinus, 14’-15’ (Zone 4) Common Smoke Tree

Also called Purple Fringe. Large panicles of feathery, filmy,
smoke-appearing flowers.

AZ ETOS1S 21ers eee eee er cere: gt .oO 40
18 sto ZAR Saas tee aes ae eae vs .60 .00
DatOroel (eter eee pea eee rae Nee 10 .60
CSRS MO Dek: Re eee a carey A, Soll Oy ie Se enh th Ga 85
AStOFDE Geet eee ae ee ne 1.65 130
SSO LGtT Ge bey eee ee ee eee rs: 2.00 1.60
— glabra, 10’-12’ (Zone 2) Smooth Sumac
Crimson fruits in bunches. Rich autumn coloring. Good in poor
soil.
DetOvsslts Be es Cert ee eer ere AE 45 30
Bil OCS it. we eee ee eee ee eneene: Eien DO 45
A tOZDe Tis, ©. pee ne ee at .70 as)
ROBINTIA hispida, single stem, 5-6’ (Zone 5) Rose-acacia
Rosy pink pea-shaped flowers, May, June.
aN Wea boyd Viable cs Aaa nee hae 08 Tre 30 20
AS eCOeZ4 CLT eee es cs cas ee ee 45 200
DiclOpes st try Geter aren: Bh ee etter ae. fess DD 5
ROSA blanda, 4’-5’ (Zone 2) Meadow Rose
Pink, May. Almost thornless. Reddish branches.
1S 3tO24 Sin eee ee ee enn te eid 00 40
DitOsocl tiger ak or ee ee eee ae .60 .50
SRLOTA Et te A ee ee a FEO .60
— hugonis, 6’ (Zone 5) Golden Rose of China
Bright yellow flowers. Reddish wood. Upright. Excellent type
shrub rose.
DetObocl Gete-cctte Re rete ee: ie 80 .65
Delos alte tii ee sees ee ea ee: a Pe 1.00 80
—humilis (carolina), 2’-3’' (Zone 4) Pasture Rose
The common, sweetly scented, pink, wild rose of the pastures.
VS ETO 224s 11 ceases, ae eee eae sy 50 40
22LO yout CRP Mota ee aie Meee es oe .60 00
3 SLO eat bo eee eo ce eee nee en aS. 19 .60
— lucida (virginiana), 5’-6’ (Zone 3) Virginia Rose

Pink, June, July. Excellent border or naturalizing variety.
Stands neglect.

18% TO P24 5111 ie eet cre em, eRe wee 00 40
Da LOgeS SEU Re aaa cre toes eer “eu .60 00
Si tO It: esse beer Ree ce ae 75 .60

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

ROSA multiflora, 9’-10' (Zone 5) Japanese Rose
Iragrant, white flowers in June. Strong grower. In popular de-

mand for hedges, screens and game conservation planting. Use
these strong transplants for quick permanent results.

MEO LOL Pere kel des Pork otc ie .20 Aas
PeMCOMPAGE LIne lc ee sen a Bory 20
) TAO) SPUR oP eee ee ee we 0 30
MOIST Lope iets Rely el eek: ae 50 40
— nitida, 3’-4’ (Zone 3) Bristly Rose

Deep pink, June. Good for holding banks and general mass
planting; good autumn coloring.

SS: Rhy CASSIUS Bie Ses a i inet fe ae ae 00 40

BM OME Ue frets title oc ot ee eke ne feast .60 00

GG) Gh Fk Rn A ee A ue 15 .60

— palustris, 6-8’ (Zone 4) Swamp Rose
Pink, June-August. The best rose for moist locations.

2) ROY STINS a Oe ey eee ae ee ange ot 30

Reem Tl eg net cates tN, Ag? 00 40

ROMS SU ame eR tie, toe ac y ee thd ahee .60 00

Beet OMe CA ge en Fatt ee, i le, The 1D .60

— rubiginosa, 5-6’ (Zone 4) Sweetbrier

Bright pink flowers in June. Good foliage with aromatic odor.

MN OME 20 LY) MO cen os of ant ee eke Oe ine .50 40

“189 Yap Phal AO inte aad Re AR ea a. .60 00

BMCOCIEL tee ret... JOM fle hk eal ese (0 .60

— rugosa, 4’-6’ (Zone 2) Red Rugosa Rose

Rich green foliage. Large red fruits. Pink flowers June-Septem-
ber. Good seaside plant.

Pee Se lll mere et, es cite kk ee 45 [OO
MOD Hel TI Sm oe gh ee ao oa hee a, EOE) 45
— wichuraiana white, 10’-12’ (Zone 5) Wichurian Rose

Prostrate trailing plant. Rich, shiny foliage, almost evergreen.
White flowers, late blooming. Excellent ground cover.

ROMER: TLRVCAT tno ces oes si ae fou a0

Wert IN. el VEO ee eis eee ae A5 OO

PmtOmoei tee year. foe ele. ee 55 A5
[S$]:

SALISBURIA adiantifolia (See GINKGO)

SALIX

The Weeping Willows are very useful in sales yards. Pot small
trees for easy handling and quick sales.

SALIX babylonica, 50’-60’ (Zones 5 and 6) Babylon Weeping Willow

One of the best weepers. Long pendulous branches. Excellent for
waterside planting.

LCR EL Leteret a vos. ae tene heres 1 LO 95 79
Ty MES) LODE 58 ee) ko Das aii ete 1.50 1.25 1.00
POMEL Cpe tee te te os. ik urar ele arencket 2.25 1.90 1.50
MRC MRE LOT (ere meatal yc eras. 2 3.00 2.90 see

SALIX niobe—Niobe Weeping Willow. SALIX elegantis-
sima—Thurlow Weeping Willow. We stake our willows
to assure good straight trunks.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
SALIX caprea, 15’-20’ (Zone 4) Goat Willow

Very desirable for spring effects. Will do well in dry as well as
wet locations.

ZotOne cf toe go eee Sekt oe et nee eee 50 40
3° tO 84 ft eye oe oe ee ae. ect .60 00
Ast Oc ft cate ee g Pere Mai oe ae vial .60
— elegantissima, 60'-70’ (Zone 4) Thurlow Weeping Willow
Vigorous upright grower; best for street planting.
Dele Grl Uke aa a. gee eee eee erty 1.50 1525 1.00
GLOGS Ti A an ae ee ee Tapes 1.90 1.50
SutOnlOctt? eee ee eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
— incana, 8-10’ (Zone 4) Elaeagnus Willow

Attractive silvery leaves. Slow growing. Resembles Russian
Olive in appearance.

LOBLO S242 lilac 7cr eee eee cen tetera ee 5 00
29tO48 ef tee cere ee ee ng Ra}s) 5
31 tO*4ef tee. See. Se eee a ae oe .70 55
— mutabilis, 5’-6’ (Zone 4) Big Catkin Willow

The earliest to bloom of all the pussy willows, with very large
curved silver catkins. A handsome low shrub.

LB. LOn2Ag IN caterer Oe ee ee ts 45 19)

Dt Over tie noche) aioe cad eee ae ae Asis 45

—niobe, 40-50’ (Zone 4) Niobe Weeping Willow
Weeping form with eae bark.

A’. LOMOUEL? 1p ee eed Ao ee tere eee 1.10 95 ay 43)

5 AGIGST te see even en hor ee 1.50 1:25 1.00

6torBi tt. iscia eal te ee ee eee Pras, 1.90 1.50

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 30-249

SALIX pentandra, 20’-30’ (Zone 4) Laurel Willow
Upright. Shiny dark green leaves. Excellent in seaside planting.
Oa) ak Fibs = Pi ae ia ae ae AG .60 D0

ws ay A RUS eee ee 90 75 .60
Ce ler Ae ipin tens ears se Aes 1.10 95 15

EY SST yl ee 1.50 20 1.00

ST. JOHNSWORTH (See HYPERICUM)
SHADBLOW (See AMELANCHIER)
SILVERBELL (See HALESTA)
SNOWBALL (See VIBURNUM)
SNOWBELL (See STYRAX)
SNOWBERRY (See SYMPHORICARPOS)

SORBARIA aitchisoni, 6-8’ (Zones 5 and 6) Kashmir False-spirea
Graceful compound foliage. Creamy white flowers, July-Sep-

tember.
OS RSIS GRR SS a Oe pee nee ee 1o 60
BME OMe Eamets re is ge ed 90 Lie: ee
oh GSES RL = Se a oe 1.10 95 tO
EMCO it seme fees heh ose woe a srs cw os ote 1.50 1:25 1.00
SORBUS aucuparia, 25’-30’ (Zone 2) European Mountain-ash
A valuable tree on a small lawn; the scarlet berries are very
striking.
MOR UMass oe ess wi ncens bs a 8 2.50 Za 1.65
SOME CCL Geers eek Ga cade Sl 7 oa, Talon 4 eee ae 3.00 2.75 2.20
eer OME Ce L Crmre it at 5 Sa coarse os 4.10 00 2.75

SOURGUM (See NYSSA)
SOUTHERN BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (See DIERVILLA)

SPIREA arguta, 5’-6’ (Zone 4) Garland Spirea
Very free flowering. Somewhat similar to thunbergi but more
vigorous.

PMCID LIT Sho Sevan, 515A eee dds) 5. es se BY; 30
PCC AULT) ae sepia eg ue tas 2 ae .50 40
“10 a Bie) 0p ee eee ner ee ail .60 .50

— billardi, 5’-6’ (Zone 4) Billiard Spirea
Bright pink, fluffy flower spikes, July-October. Good in dry
locations.

78 AAO Bey Po Ane, Sa Se eee eee" A ar 00 40
TS NS IG Bit MNS Sada at Creer eee Rea <0 .60 50

— bumalda Anthony Waterer, 3’ (Zone 4)
Anthony Waterer Spirea
Useful as a flowering hedge. Easy maintenance. Rose-pink
flowers all summer. Good fall foliage color. Trim only once in
early spring.

ge A Ps ool o's Auge age iv Bei oo 20
(CLS ak Mayon og ar eel et Poe ae pl wae 30 BAS
Ae LAO tek Coed (1 eee Spot eae aha nae — A5 aa
eters ill ee he ew ee OP. ee. . ee A5
PO oe ei tee tier hs LS Pes Bey. fat ses) .60
2p SG Ca eae Ue ets PL ene ne 90 vei

: a a Be
SPIREA bumalda Anthony Waterer—Anthony Waterer
Spirea. Deep rose pink flowers all summer. Makes an
excellent colorful informal hedge. Requires no trimming.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
SPIREA bumalda froebeli, 4’-5’ (Zone 5) Frobel Spirea

Taller and more vigorous than Anthony Waterer with bright
pink flowers. Hardy in New England where Anthony Waterer

is not.
15 tO4I BAIN Mek. Gee cee eee ae a Tay 30
18. tOS247IN oes, ce ee ee ae ae 50 40
By LO Daekl te nets seh eee cas ee ety .60 00
2 Ve LOR Gol Et ae. ic seek ge een baie: 9 .60
Bato Avi are e fray. ee vs 95 15
— prunifolia plena, 7’-8’ (Zone 3) Bridalwreath

The true bridalwreath. White double flowers in abundance.
Glossy dark green leaves. Rich fall coloring.

122i TOPS sin ataeeenaye cee hes sek aeetes een 7 30
18.40 240 Nae eee tittle Pe geen, os h 00 .40
DAO Ltr ee ee Se ae a were ones .60 00
D iLO mee) asi cay ee a eee ee .80 69

—reevesiana fl. pl. (lanceata), 7-8’ (Zone 4) Double Reeves Spirea
Arching habit, similar to Spirea Vanhoutte. Large double flowers.

LS *6O P2401 Tes een oeestererys oe eee eee and of .30
ZetOsa elt ee ne ee se 00 40

SPIREA vanhouttei—Vanhoutte Spirea. Very adaptable.
White flowers come in May and June. Excellent in mass
plantings and a Vanhouttei hedge in bloom is an unfor-
gettable sight.

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 530-249

SPIREA thunbergi, 4-5’ (Zone 4) Thunberg Spirea
Slender arching branches covered with pure white flowers,
April-May. Feathery light green foliage.

TERS GES. SATB EEE Se a ee NN +r 30 O48)

PRE SLL a ree wie ei ee ysis cele yh eed ache SBM 30

EMIT) Paes, Seite yes cre Se a, .50 40

eit bs 5) ste) ees Se 5 Oe whe .60 00

— tomentosa, 4’ (Zone 4) Hardhack

Woolly, rose-pink flowers, July-September. Good in low ground
plantings.

Ie) COL | 0 gen aan ee a Oe ee oe. Ol 30

2 ee ee ee ae a a ee aye 50 40

— vanhouttei, 8-9’ (Zone 4) Vanhoutte Spirea

White, May-June. Graceful habit. Free flowering. A most adapt-
able and useful shrub.

i124 589) SDD RS Ge ee OS Ra enter ar Ar .30 ay
Reva we’ £0 Sua a pg iiyly eke ” 2a lieder Aaa pei ta ae sis 30
i. Wed 1a ho ee, Oa en La eas 50 40
LYE TS ieee cate Lee ie eee a be: .60 ROO

SPRUCE (See PICEA)
SPURGE (See PACHYSANDRA)

STAPHYLEA colchica, 10’-12’ (Zone 6) Colchis Bladdernut
Fragrant white flowers in May and June. Decorative seed pods.

BO eee Wh ee ete hit Nes eee nes Oks V0 95

a Yad in gv A ES Urs oe a at ma. 1.35 1.10

GELOe SAL Cy. a. oe. RR un, 1.75 1.40

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

STEPHANANDRA flexuosa, 5’-6’ (Zone 4) Cutleaf Stephanandra
Graceful, compact habit; handsome foliage.

15 toslS 1D sae eee ae: i if 30
18#tOy 24 SiN eat a ae eee Ss 50 40
2 tO S ftitegae wee ee rier ee ae .60 50
8 PLO RA Lita tee ee on Annee, ste. ho .60
STYRAX japonica, 12’-15’ (Zone 5) Japanese Snowbell

White bell-shaped pendant flowers, June-July. Makes a striking,
handsome specimen. The ideal small tree to combine with
Azaleas, Kalmia and Rhododendron.

1SstOg24 911 ek Ol gee ee eee 3.30 2.75 2.20
ZiLOPOTLU Oc Omer ier ee eee 4.10 3.00 2.79
a: LOSS (Se DO Det ee et mene 0.20 4.40 3.90
410*S tee DOD at eee eee Flas 5.89 4.75
DvLOJORIO BG Big eee eee 9.50 7.20 5.75
GrtOnG site © ae nee eee eres ee 11.20 9.50 7.950

SUMAC (See RHUS)
SUMMERSWEET (See CLETHRA)
SWEET GUM (See LIQUIDAMBAR)
SWEETLEAF (See SYMPLOCUS)
SYCAMORE (See PLATANUS)

SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Chenault Snowberry
Brighter berries than vulgaris. Excellent for shade plantings.

LBS” 24S 11 tees er eee eee ae OF 10)
ZITO Site ene ae Ae eee ee 50 40
BECO TART ie Sater aie clot ieee ees ee .60 00
— racemosa (albus), 5-6’ (Zone 3) Snowberry

Conspicuous white berries. Attractive foliage. Good in half shade
and moist locations.

LS “tOS2 45 IN geen eee ee ee oe On 30

2 LOBG AE Uae ae ane e ieees eee . 00 40

3. TOs Cs!) Rene renee Laem ee ame .60 00

— vulgaris (orbiculatus), 4-5’ (Zone 3) Coralberry

Coral-red berries through winter. Good in shade and bank
planting.

183,005 245 iN eee ee or ee rete oh ol 30

ZetOiD ett Mey ee ae ene Pre 00 40

BELO ge tT bic tee ee eee ee es oe .60 00

SYMPLOCUS paniculata, 25’-40’ (Zone 5) Sweetleaf

Deciduous shrub with slender spreading branches. Hardy; white
fragrant flowers.

18 Tos 2431n We ore ee a ee ee ad 55
2 LOSOoLL eee Rt ee ee a .70
3 Lose tiie eee Ce co tee Pos 85
A TOn DSi imate cl a ee ee 1.00

SYRINGA chinensis (rothomagensis), 8’-9’ (Zone om Chinese Lilac
Slender branches. Graceful habit. Violet flowers in May. Free

flowering.
1S sto 2441 ns. viet cee ca eee ee wet 00 40
AkO gab tt Games eee can ek aA. eee ae ee ne — .60 0
Oo LOReIt. aka ee Pr eee a fee .60

Please order in multiples of 10 shrubs and other small
bare root items. See page 2 for explanation in box.

62

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 30-249

SYRINGA chinensis saugeana, 8-9’ (Zone 5) Purple Chinese Lilac
Deep purple flowers.

ls ‘ips RE ae a al 50 40
“) TRG? SSE AW 9 Me ere eae ey eee ee aa .60 00
of UCDE'GEL Sik "Bite, Oi na eae i oe fh .60
— persica, 9’-10’ (Zone 5) Persian Lilac
Blooms freely; lilac flowers, May-June.
PM MCSE) ee eee, ee eer ah. ts ees 45
2 a> 229 Ng Lai eer at nade Meg ae eee 00
CS BL Lee Pee nt Girxcrocin ee cee uieaie s ar .65
— villosa, 7’-8’ (Zone 2) Late Lilac
Pale pinkish-lilac, fragrant. Compact, bushy habit.
RMB SEE SETI ete) ons tention OG Bakes te. ate 30 e205
“US. Ue PI A ia soe ee cogs Ser a ha 45 ‘0
0) 10 FA a al il Se aa PX, .60 .00
DURES ee Come gig, Fa a haa ne cr aes noe 80 65
— vulgaris, 12-15’ (Zone 3) Common Purple Lilac
Delicate purple flowers, fragrant, May.
MC OMS ALIS n ee Oe als Nec. s bah! at 30
LL ROAD | gE ee ge ae oe ee ae 910) 40
CoP RS de SOS en ee eee ae ere We .60 00
Cra Urte o tg Se erednycah BY. ra aiah. iat 3 Ae 80 .65
— —alba, 12’-15’ (Zone 3) Common White Lilac
Fragrant, white, single flowers, May.
ML UPMNL cs VITLIamt Pee. oor Gi m. Wttade Geko Or: 45 a0
RemerOm AST ie ht ere oe UNE), Ste hee ole S ror 05 45
“) Ofan aS ge eee Oe a ee a 70 00
ed ROT Pec. aos en ee OE ass a 39s 90 .70

FRENCH LILACS—NAMED VARIETIES (Zone 3)

Adelaide Dunbar. Double. Red. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.

Alphonse Lavalle. Double. Blue. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.

Belle de Nancy. Double. Pink. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.

Charles Joly. Double. Red. 12-18”; 18-24”.

Ellen Willmott. Double. White. 12-18”; 18-24”.

Florent Stepman. Single. White large flower. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
Jan Van Tol. Single. White. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.

Ludwig Spaeth. Single. Red. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.

Mme. F. Morel. Single. Red. 12-18”; 18-24”.

Mme. Lemoine. Double. White. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.

Michel Buchner. Double. Pinkish lilac. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
President Grevy. Double. Light blue. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
President Lincoln. Single. Clear blue. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
President Poincare. Double. Clear purple. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
Wm. Robinson. Double. Pink. 12-18”; 18-24”.

FRENCH LILAC PRICES

1 aT WSs Wa Diy eS Se Se a 50 AN
iT Ray 27 alg bela hr ie a ee Ak .70 jae
ULCIMOA LL) OMIA: oc, cick icalcSsee cchencl a» ee 95 Af is

French Lilacs—Named varieties. Our hybrid lilacs are
very strong and heavily branched with plenty of flower
buds. We grow only the best flowering, strong growing

varieties.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

[Td

TAMARIX parviflora, 12’-14’ (Zone 4) Algerian Tamarix
Panicles of pink flowers. Blue-green evergreen-appearing foliage.
24tOrOsiiih Beek Seni so eee ee ee: 00 40
DB tO AUTO hei tea ed eee eee rr .60 OO
ATO) Dah titetal ta eh ienae ake ee ee ee ned 80 65
—pentandra (amurensis), 12’-15’ (Zone 2) Fivestamen Tamarix

Slender and spreading growth. Pink flowers in August. Likes
very dry or sandy soils.

Ze tO ESnll. PS” aan aee, eee) aera br 00 40
ONLO 4 TUN fay. oy eee eee eae ae: .60 00
AITO FO sLUS {aie Bigot te ae aL er ee .80 65

— Pink Cascade (Plant Patent No. 1275) (Zone 3)

An outstanding novelty. Masses of cascading flesh-pink panicles
in late summer. Excellent for seashore planting.

18: to: 24911 ees es ee tee the .60 .50
2 U0" Bet by latac eee ae ee ae eit .60
Si tO 420 og se esos Leek eee ee 95 Wis
TAXODIUM distichum, 75’-100’ (Zone 4) Common Baldcypress

Tall, pyramidal, symmetrical, deciduous tree, with feathery
foliage. Distinct in appearance.

* LOfD ii ees. 4 ee ee ee 6.35 0.20
DLORO ST G2 Gel epee ee ee 8.00 6.50 eae
eel 60 CaRb dha Pg 6 lor charming Terre 10.00 8.00 <an

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 30-249
TAXUS—THE YEWS
TAXUS cuspidaia, 10’-15’ (Zone 4) Spreading Japanese Yew
Rich, deep green leaves. Spreading, bushy habit. Very adaptable.
BRC es 100709 Oc ES ot ms; os ees tla as o's 4.50 3.10 3.00
Retreat DO Ber ou. ee ne 6.75 5.50 4.50
— — capitata, 25'-40’ (Zone 4) Upright Japanese Yew
Upright form of cuspidata. Broad pyramid.

Memrom roel tb OB) s sok ads se 5 3.00 2.50 2.00
MEMO aT OC ile ele oie ee be TAS 4.40 3.50
Bee on Tir Qc. es wie ce 6.75 5.00 Re

Son AXES 1, 1814s Sa eee a ee reer 8-15 Zo
—— nana (brevifolia), 2’-3’ (Zone 4) Dwarf Japanese Yew

Broad, thick leaves, very dark green. Dwarfish and irregular
spreading habit. Very hardy.

Bo PITY OLE eet Cp cle oe eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
CRG ETF a Sal ae ee See 4.10 8.00 23
— intermedia, 12’-15’ (Zone 4) Hybrid Yew
Hybrid between baccata and cuspidata.
_ ita Nea a ede Ca fe Rae One rea 3.40 3.00 2.50
emt Pee RIT SD Oe acd, oats ced as: Deo 4.40 3.00
em OMEN 2 BG Di iateded era me acai: 7.50 6.00 5.00
— media browni, 10’-12’ (Zone 4) Broad Upright Yew

An outstanding variety. Excellent dark green foliage. Compact,
medium spreading. Shears well. Can be used as a specimen for
hedge or foundation plantings. Full and tight at base.

(od bei Roy STW g 981A 8 ere eee Blo 3.00
DOMEOMLODI TOO le kee elay «oa los ee eao 4.40
— — hatfieldi, 8’-10’ (Zone 4) Hatfield Yew
Similar to Hicks Yew, but more compact.
BemEOMeAwIN GOL tee le «aes 5.80 4.90 3.85
— — hicksi, 20’-25’ (Zone 4) Hicks Yew
Columnar form with upright branches.
Cock OY, ION ECE Gey ert tc te eerie 5.20 4.40
Be OM Wout Uae 5 OO Ma eer eee 0 sce 6.75 5.50

THORN, FLOWERING (See CRATAEGUS)
THUJA—ARBORVITAE

THUJA occidentalis compacta, 21%4’-4’ (Zone 4)
Parsons Arborvitae

The finest of all globe type Arborvitae. Very compact plants.
Rich, dark green foliage. A low “must” for sales yards.

Datopiqin er De Die. feo. bh: 1.85 1.45 1.20
12 to 15 in., BBs Bi i: 2.00 LO 1.35
Memteloeitie ecb wee ser a 3.00 2.90 2.00
Uap LG) Pe ha bee SY5a 2 ea aren ere 3.75 3.00 2.90

CARL AEE. 9 Wad mS mr ha Reap ae 4.90 4.05 3.25

ees

THUJA occidentalis compacta—Parsons Arborvitae. The
best oval globe type. Dark green foliage. Low in cost.
A money-maker in sales yards.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

THUJA occidentalis globosa, 3’-4’ (Zone 4) Globe Arborvitae
Rich green. Globe shape.

Outosl Zeltser ee ee 1.80 1.45 1.20

IbRats kay abate Berle) tale he on eee se 2.00 1.70 1.35

15°to .18%1n. BG Dae eee ee 3.00 2.50 2.00

LS 1tOg24eiNs st BeBe, se eee BAO 3.00 200

— — hoveyi, 3’-4’ (Zone 4) Hovey Arborvitae

Evergreen. Oval in shape, nearly as broad as high. Bright green

foliage.

Pat piOsa tele delcded seas gua) eho 1.80 1.45 1.20

12; to! 1591n. B&B eee ere 2.00 1.70 1.35

1D LOLS EDS bball ee ee 3.00 2250 2.00

18itor248ins eBR& Baye eee ene O10 3.00 2.50

VARKOEPR CES AES Anta of oy ity 5 hepa ee Oe 4.90 4.05 hee

— —nigra, 15'-30’ (Zone 4) Dark American Arborvitae

New improved strain of American Arborvitae; more symmetrical
in form, deeper in color, especially during the winter. Grown
from cuttings. Very desirable. The best of the taller Arborvitae.
Dark green. Compact. Shears well.

18°10 ¢240 11. oO ee taint eee 2.25 1.90 1.50
2 COPE ee LUat tow santa ae 3.00 2.50 2.00
Aye tO. GOL ek CcL) pies seen eer 3.79 3.00 2.90
o LOT, Dis are, eee es eee 0.20 4.40 3.00

THUJA occidentalis nigra—Dark American Arborvitae.
The finest of all broad-based pyramid-type arborvitaes.
Foliage is a rich dark green. (See page 66)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 530-249

THUJA occidentalis pyramidalis, 15’-30’ (Zone 4)
Pyramidal Arborvitae

Bright, rich green foliage, narrow columnar shape.

femtoeaeitys, Pbcls. ic. Aes ohteea. 220 1.90 1.50
ee tom ie Dikcls? oo. ek Garment 3.00 2.50 2.00
co WLS CRN gD ol 8 Seu cee a ae O20 4.40 3.50
— — wareana, 12’-15’ (Zone 3) Siberian Arborvitae
Light green. Fleshy foliage. Broad pyramid. Very adaptable.
emtOmio ite Bee @. ys ees ate. 1.80 1.45 1.20
emo iscin, D&B. rhs oes ee Dae 1.90 1.50
LC aR EE She ie dy lS ed i 3.00 2.50 2.00

GOLDEN BIOTA
THUJA orientalis aurea nana, 214-3’ (Zone 4)
Berckmans Golden Arborvitae
Extra nice, very full and compact plants. Rich, golden yellow
foliage. A very outstanding sales yard variety.

eM eee Lye ea eee 1.85 1.45 1.20
(ie 1 Bae Oa er Wd Wid 7a WR, pra rg 2.10 1.75 1.40
UTS 96 18 Bo Be ba el = fC 8 eee a a aE 2.85 2.30 1.90

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249

TILIA americana, 75'-90' (Zone 2) American Linden

Grows rather quickly, forming an open head. Has fragrant, yel-
low flowers.

5 COG" file oe eee a eee ee 2.60 2.20 1.75
6 LOB ei tee ee ee ee ne 3.40 2.80 2.25
Selo LOLT tae ree somes sae oe oeeeee 4.50 3.70 3.00
Sat el Ot tele Om yam le eee re 6.00 5.00 4.00

9° CO ALA Ge ye Oe ee LT) eee ee

— cordata, 70’ (Zone 3) Littleleaf European Linden

Small leaves. Very symmetrical tree, splendid for avenues; no
diseases. Very fragrant flower.

AOLORD TU rea 2 yee een cee tena eee 3.00 2.75
DlO)-6 TUS i era eca ets Ser eens 4.10 3.00
G SCO cd Ce ee ge ae son eer ae 5.00 4.10
1 LOZSEEL LSC Bl yam Th wen pee ee ee 6.00 5.00
OtLOPLOSi Cel aml slc/e tillers 8.90 7.00

— tomentosa, 40’-60’ (Zone 4) Silver Linden

Handsome, dense-headed tree that will withstand heat and
drought. Leaves dark green above. white beneath.
SOLD OUT FOR SPRING ’58—NOW BOOKING FOR FALL 758

DELO Ort la 9 eimai ae ae ake 4.10 3.00 2.79

691058 TE ea ene en hee. 5.00 4.10 3.30

Seto cLORits eee See i cee 6.00 5.00 soe
HEMLOCK

TSUGA canadensis, 75'-90' (Zone 4) Canada Hemlock

Most graceful and adaptable. Excellent for hedge or informal
planting. Shears well.

Lee LOW 2 TU. gis Oc Dye ee ee ore 3.70 3.00 2.90

2eLO woh i be Oe ene eee 5.20 4.40 3.50

Ate atO 3 CI U AD GBs ee eee 6.75 5.00 4.50

3.10.4 {t BE Bia ee ee 9.00 7.90 6.00
TULIPTREE (See LIRIODENDRON)
‘LU ]-

ULMUS americana, 80-100’ (Zone 2)
Fast growing, forming graceful head.

American Elm

ON LOTS MEG We ee tee eee eee 220 1.90 1.50
Sito SOs tame ee oe el coe 3.40 2.80 220
OL COPL Us ltr g 8 5amLO Gl yond la eee ee 4.50 Sie 3.00
DULOPLINCts 2122400) [Ose iTi eet ee 6.00 5.00 4.00
LOSTOM ALL: Seal > etl) eee eae 7.50 6.00 5.00
— — Moline, 80’-100’ (Zone 2) Moline Elm
ee variety with handsome, large, deeply grained
oliage.
62 tOrS Site ere es ee mee sees 2.60 Dal) tsa
8 to LO?) tol cee ee ee 4.50 3.75 3.00
OFtoe Lite 14 e One iter eee 6.75 5.50 4.50
LODO; oath Loan elt) eee 9.00 7.50 6.00

— americana “Princeton,” 80-100’ (Zone 2

8 to 10 ft., ARG cee TY a bee
Stor Ost te laa. tOel senile oe eee
97tO; Ll its 1267 0, wee eee

68

) Princeton Elm

A selected strain of American Elm. All budded stock. Good
spreading aa Glossy foliage.
OaLOZB EL

2.20
3.75
5.50
7.50

1.75
3.00
4.50
6.00

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ULMUS pumila, 50’-75’ (Zone 4) Chinese Elm

Forms symmetrical head. Rapid grower. Good foliage. Does well
under city conditions.

1, Toa SH oS ek ei le oe ae eee 1.25 1.05 85

FLUO NER a Uh it Ae oa Ae 1.65 1.35 TELO

SUC) Pa Ee a RR Are, cae 2.25 1.90 1.50
[eV al:

VARNISHTREE (See KOELREUTERIA)

VIBURNUM americanum (trilobum), 8-9’ (Zone 2)
American Cranberrybush

Good foliage. Bright scarlet berries all winter. Extremely hardy.

LL Ta) Roe PS ge peer ln are tert teen era a OL 30
ECE 4 01 1) Sait eWr r e IES. ee 8 Hs vite 0 45
2, 1968 SE WB OREN Bae en WOON Lea a eae oe; -70 io)
208 AA ae eS eee ee ean ete 80 70
UBDUVE TIL Leda ates) Behr eee cree eas we 1.00
MOMS Cae eee eee oe ae oe Zo
— burkwoodi, 4’ (Zone 5) Burkwood Viburnum
Medium, open growing. Pinkish white flowers, May, June. Very
fragrant.
emtOE eis Ber iy. ee ee 3.00 2.00 2.00
POs Veal UM OOr Ie eta toe tc ens 4.10 3.50 PAA GS)
mM al toc 5.) aa ae suite is te 4.90 4.05 Sr,
— carlesi, 4’-6’ (Zone 4) Fragrant Viburnum

One of the most desirable, semi-dwarf, flowering shrubs, with
very fragrant flower clusters of white, shaded pink.

Pomomtse inn) B&Be .. sees nals ts ee es Pao 1.90 150
Tye Gy 2 Ws RY BY a ee 3.00 2-50 2.00
Uh a Ry ea yell wm eee teed one oar a ea ae 4.90 4.05 ozo
— cassinoides, 5-6’ (Zone 3) Withe-rod

White flowers, May-June. Pink berries change to blue. Rich
autumn foliage coloring. Good planted near water.

ABLOM ai Tween es. es hee lovate Vans aes sf 45 so
mre AUiTipe tee, os oe te ae os es op ty
tices SERA hg A eae San one a ee we .70 co
— dentatum, 10’-12’ (Zone 2) Arrowwood

White flowers, May-June. Blue-black berries. Purple and red
autumn coloring. Excellent in wet soil.

een CEL ea ATI ER eee Ae oe eevee ee es X.. y/ 30
LOS Ge Tom ee ne ae ia ee Se 50 40
BCU L Gees ron a oe aS ee ibe akties ey .60 .50
A aS PI ee Rey ee One) a ae eee man 80 65
1, SAS ESTE He LE citar Sages ey A ok ee 1.00 80
DSS aS pe age a ner ee 1.25 1.00

Please order in multiples of 10 shrubs and other small
bare root items. See page 2 for explanation in box.

69

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
VIBURNUM dilatatum, 8-9’ (Zone 5) Linden Viburnum

White flowers in May and June. Scarlet showy berries persisting
late. Very handsome.

12 tO. Sai ee ee ee aa? 00 A0
18, too2A AN. see ee ere eee oe .60 00
2: tO: S2ft> ee ae eee eee ae 75 .60
3.:06)-4: Stic. Siednar tes Bee tee Ree ea 90 oe
4- tort tee oe hs nee na ee cea sed 1.20

— lantana, 15’-18’ (Zone 3) Wayfaring-tree

White flowers, May-June. Dark green wrinkled foliage. Red
berries changing to black.

LAE FOL 18 tee ee ys er ee ee td ot 30
1SctO¢ ZA ie a ee ee eee ae OO) A0
ARN ONES oh ele a hs 4 Nel Lt MAN betes ain Dy a .60 00
SCOPE ELA eet are ie ee cake eet eae et 80 .65
ActO TUS gs: Mak ete eee ae 1.00 80
52 O*6 TLS ces eee oie eee ae be 1.00
— lentago, 18-20’ (Zone 2) Nannyberry
White flowers, May, June. Glossy foliage. Blue-black fruits.
DOs fy ee es ee ee ee , 00
SMEG es lela ae tal eer et ist are te ee 1G
AG OP De EUs. Ato eden oe eam ee aS 90 ati)
PPO WOR! Lake fee ot meee oy ieee, ee eer ee 1.10
— molle, 10’-12’ (Zone 5) Kentucky Viburnum
White flowers, May, June. Large, dark green foliage. Good fall
coloring.
LS EUOp ea ll ee ee ah eal) eee ee re ahs 50 40
Pinel be 2. Rene arta te a ae ee te as .60 00
Po eg RO Jee: Sie Bae ae 8, i SR Re ee TERS ce 80 65
AN LOT OAL, pet ee eee oe Se eee oe 1.00 80
— nudum, 15’ (Zone 6) Possumhaw Viburnum

Glossy, waxy foliage, scarlet in fall. Showy, dark blue fruits.
Thrives in wet ground.

LZ COMES cin) ee ne ee eee seks A5 ms 3)
TS tO 2A ein S peat cay eee ee eee spite Bo 45
2. tO Sat reer) See a en ree net 70 200
— opulus, 9’-10’ (Zone 3) European Cranberrybush
Very similar in habit of growth and fruit to Viburnum ameri-
canum.
LZntOMI SEAN. Comer Aeterna betes ou 30
LSwtOB245iN” Aaa tee SOL cee aes 150 De 45
ALCOR as eine ie eee a 2 cee .70 5D
at Cael tne hej Uaeera cue ey ene: se eee, Be 90 .70
——nana, 18”-24” (Zone 3) Dwarf Cranberrybush
Very compact. Rarely flowers.
4° toXG xiii. Qe RR. eat ne noes ae 0 45
Gi COLON SI 2 22 eae ene ces ee ae Mes vio .60
— — sterile, 9-10’ (Zone 3) Common Snowball
White flowers, May, June. Very showy.
1 AS Ka nd Es Be Wa Ralig Sn tor iNet a i male er 78 as 45 ra
LBA UG ee lie a ee eee ee cae .60 0
2 AGL GNLL ee Shere a ee ae a 80 65
Bt LOrar TGs eae ee eee | en 1.00 80

Please order in multiples of 10 shrubs and other small
bare root items. See page 2 for explanation in box.

70

VIBURNUM prunitolium—Blackhaw. ‘this hard-to-find
variety is grown to perfection at Princeton.

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249
VIBURNUM prunifolium, 10’-12’ (Zone 3) Blackhaw
White flowers, May, June. Blue-black fruits.

ELSPA ic ENS ke ak ie .60 00

MECtME AS 11h ees ces et ee ae 80 60

Crm re Ue oe enue en ee Rae 8. 1.00 80

CMDR OST Ul ty vat fe eee a Ae P25 1.00
—rhytidcphyllum, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Leatherleaf Viburnum

The best evergreen Viburnum. Its large, crinkled, deep green
foliage is especially interesting throughout the winter. Ex-
cellent when planted in combination with conifers or other
broadleaf evergreens. Here is a broadleaf evergreen which
thrives under trees.

1h fw 8 Nella eed STAB ete eres mage 2.25 1.90 1.50
"Lich 9 A a MAE Bg Wi SY Sow Seni ae 3.00 2.00 2.00
Petes oil eb Bree she Wee 3.79 3.00 2.99
2 ERT ON oP RE oS Se ee ee 0.20 4.40 3.00

—SHTIGERUM (See Viburnum theiferum)

— tomentosum, 7-8’ (Zone 4) Doublefile Viburnum
White flowers borne in flat heads, June. Red to black berries.

ELD ail oe tla e ea ocse st, ok Oe ks PE aes A5 (pu

10) 0 A ee ee Pee A319) 45

VIBURNUM rhytidophyllum — Leatherleaf Viburnum.
This evergreen Viburnum has large distinctive crinkled
dark green leaves. Is excellent in mass plantings.

1-9 10-49 50-249
Unit Price in Quantities
VIBURNUM tomentosum plicatum, 7’-8’ (Zone 4) Japanese Snowball

Showy white flowers in balls, June. Handsome foliage, with pur-
ple autumn coloring.

LZ5tLOSLO 61 See ee Rai oe ce eee Pd Dn 45

1S stO 024 s1N eae et ee ee ee be he .60

2ttOe2ne vi aera a.ta ae ete eee 95 Ay (3)

AyoalOepclt.) Bota Mee ee eee hee TAG 90

3: tO Sa etter ee eee oa Lae 1G

— wrighti, 7’-8’ (Zone 5) Wright Viburnum

A native of Japan. Upright habit. Bright scarlet fruits produced
abundantly.

TS gLO P24 RING aa pee ee ee ee ea .60 SOU

De LOSS GL Gone rake tee cee me ete eae vie 80 .65

VINCA minor, 6’-8” (Zone 5) Periwinkle or Myrtle

Trailing evergreen. Glossy foliage. Blue flowers in spring. Ex-
cellent ground cover in sun or shade.
Sell Bpote <2 Veal we en ee ee 30 20 20

VITEX macrophylla (latifolia), 3’-4’ (Zone 6)
Large-leaved Lilac Chaste tree
Lilac flowers, August, September. Gray-green star-shaped leaves.
Prefers sun.

18 .to..24-1n- > 2.4... c,d ee ae a ou 40
VA FO Yate Oe Hae anh, Pe Nhl Re Shr ag Bae .60 50
BstO alte Ce et Pee ee ee ene ane AY 43) .60
VITIS labrusca, 40’ (Zone 5) Fox Grape

Very rapid growing vine. Excellent coarse ground cover or will
quickly cover banks, fences, etc.
2.VeCar, 2,0 rit. ne eee aa: 00 mb

ge

VITEX macrophylla — Large-leaved Lilac Chaste tree.
Lilac flowers in August and September. (See page 72)

Unit Price in Quantities

1-9 10-49 50-249
Cw]:
WEIGELA Eva Rathke, 4-5’ (Zone 5) Redflowered Weigela
Carmine, free-flowering, June-August. Rich foliage.
heal a Get A Re i Se em i ges A5 is 19)
Re DO Non os Pe oo 8 ao eu ade, visi knue chee = aoe i) 45
—nana variegata, 6-8’ (Zone 5) Variegated Leaf Weigela
Pale pink flowers; variegated leaves.
TMG CLI ahs Nee Sos) teas os eae rie 45 OO
1 RW gt Bd ahaa a en nets 0 45
ee tL Ar ey ees eens ah > ak 870 00
— rosea (florida rosea), 7’-8’ (Zone 5) Pink Weigela
Pink flowers, June. Strong grower. Good foliage.
MeL SSC LIT Meet mic stk sak kore eee Le 2, ae 30 20
“NA ES Ne ea a a a ashe 45 19)
CORAM Uo Oe oo ne cee hee ee 4h a) A5
mCOma tt tee oho. . hs a eee Oe ni age 0
22 UNG? PRI (at) San eae a ae ea ee nace! 90 LO
— Vaniceki, 5’-6’ (Zone 4) Vanicek Red Weigela

Vigorous growing, red Weigela. Similar in flower and foliage to
Eva Rathke. The finest red Weigela. Very hardy.

MCE eS UT) Bee csp irae Seay ashe Pama Or of 30
ay RIG Noe 5a 6g Re epee ean e eee a t age Stat OO 45

WHITE ASH (See FRAXINUS)
WHITE KERRIA (See RHODOTYPOS)
WILLOW (See SALIX)
WINTERCREEPER (See EUONYMUS)

73

WEIGELA rosea.—Pink Weigela. WEIGELA Vaniceki—
Vanicek Red Weigela. Both varieties are strong growers
and very useful in mass plantings. Their relatively long-
blooming period makes them specially interesting. (See
page 73)

Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249

WISTERIA floribunda macrobotrys (Multijuga), 35’-50’ (Zone 4)
Longcluster Wisteria

Has long drooping racemes of purple flowers. Unusually fine to
cover a trellis or pergola.

2, VOCAL s Saris acetate pete eee nee moss a(S,
— — alba, 35'-50’ (Zone 4) White Longcluster Wisteria
Fragrant white flowers.
op Vealy 2rartss vie hence oo ee eae 2s 90
WITCH-HAZEL (See HAMAMELITS)
-[Y]-

YELLOWWOOD (See CLADRASTIS)
YEW (See TAXUS)

leZals

ZELKOVA serrata, 50’ (Zone 5) Japanese Zelkova

A very refined, medium-sized tree with foliage and growth habit
much like the American Elm but not susceptible to Dutch Elm
disease. Rare and very desirable shade tree.

3. stORAt fier oe cee ee 2.25 1.90 1.50
4 ItOCOAELS tea eee ei eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
SktorG Tilt, Sees oti. ee eee ee 3.75 3.00 2.90

Flow to prune your Princeton trees
for planting

During the transplanting process, trees of necessity lose a small
portion of the root system they formerly had. To insure rapid, vig-
orous growth in their new location, the top should be pruned back
so that there is a favorable balance of root over top. Damaged
branches should be trimmed off below the point of injury. The cen-
tral trunk or “leader” should be left intact to build a high crown
and the side branches should be shortened in by at least one-half
their length. This seems harsh treatment but the rapid re-growth
which results more than justifies it. Broken roots should be cut off
above the break and bruised ends cut off cleanly as they will
regenerate more rapidly.

Betore Trimming After Trimming

Pin Oak, Sweet Gum, ete.

Norway Maple, London Plane, Shademaster Locust, etc.
75

SALES YARD SUGGESTIONS

A properly managed sales yard, or plant market, can be a
very profitable operation.

The following suggestions are made to assist you in selecting
popular quick-selling varieties and in handling them successfully
in your establishment. We will be pleased to help you select the
very best plants for your own particular location or requirements.

FLOWERING SHRUBS

Flowering shrubs established in pots or containers are easy to
handle, solve your replacement problem, and give you a very long
selling season. Moreover, the plants steadily improve in appear-
ance and fullness as the selling season advances. Pot as early in
spring as possible.

In potting shrubs a No. 2 Cloverset, or similar sized pot is
good for the average size shrub. Use a mixture of 1/3 fibrous
peat, 1/3 loam or good top soil and 1/3 sand. Spread the roots
evenly in the pot and firm the soil as the pot is filled. Leave a
rim of pot 1 to 114” above the soil to facilitate watering.

After potting, soak well with a liquid fertilizer at about 4%
the strength the manufacturer recommends. Place potted plants in
a lath house, shaded cold greenhouse, or in a well sheltered area.
Shift plants and space out as foliage develops. In caring for all
potted material, water thoroughly often enough to keep the soil
moist and mellow, but definitely not wet and soggy. Apply liquid
fertilizer once a month after growth starts.

SHRUBS — Ideal for Potting

CercissChinensish sea eee es Chinese Redbud

Clethraca in ifOlingepeeee oe eee Summersweet
Deutziagerachisgroseaws se. ee Rose panicle Deutzia

EVOnY MS) a AUS eee Winged Euonymus
Rorsythlaespectapills meee ee Showy Border Forsythia
HydrangeatAcG? 42 ae eee Snowhill Hydrangea
Lonicera tatarica alba .............. White Tatarian Honeysuckle
Loniceraitataricas rosea a ee Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle
Lonicerattataricaszadellien.. eres Red Zabell Honeysuckle
Philadeiphusrlemoines a5. eee Lemoine Mockorange (dwarf)
PhiladelIphusavineinalisy <5. 45 Virginal Mockorange
Brunisselandudlosas pink eee Pink Flowering Almond
Brunus:trilobai plenager eo oe Double Pink Flowering Plum
Rosa hugonis (Shrub-rose) ... Golden Rose of China
Spirea bumalda Anthony Waterer .... Anthony Waterer Spirea
Spires.prunifoliasplenaveee. Bridalwreath

Spirea wvannouttell ye ee aoe Vanhoutte Spirea
SVringasvuleari see ee ee Common Purple Lilac
Syringa svi Parise oOo eee ee Common White Lilac
Syringa villgarisenyorids = .9 1.6 French Hybrid Lilacs

Vitex MaACcrooDy aw ae ee Large-leaf Lilac Chaste Tree
WeigelabhivacHatnke tg eee Redflowered Weigela
Weigelatrosea ih Se rora sitar eres Pink Weigela

VINES — Ideal for Potting

Meme lis YadiICansS .. 2. .4.-4.0s.e0. Wintercreeper

Euonymus radicans colorata ........ Purpleleaved Wintercreeper
Euonymus radicans vegetus ......... Bigleaf Wintercreeper
meeeratui) nudiflorum ............... Winter Jasmine

SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING TREES

New housing has created a remarkable demand for shade and
tlowering trees. Sales yard operators can capitalize on this demand
because potted trees are easy to handle, thrive after planting
and can be sold throughout the entire spring season and on
into summer. It is best to pot small sized trees for the cash and
carry business. Large sizes require too heavy a container and will
not go in or on a passenger car.

For potting small trees the No. 4 Cloverset pot, or its equivalent
is a good size. Use the same potting soil mixture and procedure
as for shrubs. After potting soak thoroughly with liquid fertilizer
at 14 the strength the manufacturer recommends.

Place potted trees under a high lath shade, or in a protected
location and space out as foliage and branches develop. Stake
slender or weeping trees with a light bamboo cane. Fertilize with
liquid fertilizer once a month.

The following list of trees covers the best varieties for potting
and the sizes recommended are easily re-established and handled.

TREES — Ideal for Potting

Acer platanoides, 5/6’ & 6/8’ .. Norway Maple
Acer platanoides Crimson King, he co 6/8". Crimson King Maple
Acer platanoides schwedleri, 5/6’ O/Gmecners Schwedler Maple
MUM TTSETI TTT Gs co nde cleeis atarects vita 4 Red or Scarlet Maple
Betula alba, 4/ a a nan ee NE «Faye eS eR ae ar a European White Birch
Meee ERT OLIS 4/5 a i Ee ees Downy Hawthorn

Shademaster Locust (Plant Patent No. 1515)
Cole’s Sunburst Locust Whips (Plant Patent No. 1313)
Moraine Locust Whips (Plant Patent No. 8386)

Muerieeaissorted,4/5° & 5/677 . 0 es ere bi sn Ss Flowering Crab
See tiiic acerifolium, 5/6 & 6/8 ................ London Planetree
Prunus Newport, 2 [Ame NAecar Per Purpleleaf Plum
Prunus subhirtella pendula, 4] 5’ & 5/6" Weeping Japanese Cherry
Prunus Kwanzan, 4/5' & 5/6’ ....... Double Pink Flowering Cherry
Quercus palustris, AU AG > iy (CM plea Het OR ea a eee Be Pin Oak
Salix elegantissima, 5/6’ & 6/8’ ......... Thurlow Weeping Willow

EVERGREENS AND OTHER BALLED AND BURLAPPED PLANTS

Balled and burlapped plants are of course “tailor made” for
the plant market. They are in good demand and are easy to handle.

Display them under a lath house, or in a suitable partially
shaded or protected area. Cut the strings around the branches

vit,

as soon as they are received. Heel the balls in neat beds of peat
moss or sawdust. Moderately raised beds make the plants appear
at their best. Label each plant individually as to variety and price.

As soon as active growth begins in the spring, spray every two
weeks with a foliar feeding spray at 14 the manufacturer’s recom-
mended dilution, or inject the mixture into the balls with a root
feeding needle. Plenty of nitrogen is necessary to maintain good
foliage color in B&B plants growing actively.

The following list covers the most popular and _ profitable
varieties.

Balled and Burlapped Plants

Abelia*srandiflord =....ne. +. eee ee Glossy Abelia
AZalea AMOCK ate ae ane ees Pee As ah ee 2 Amoena Azalea
Azalearhinode? irises eee eae ee Hinodegiri Azalea
Azalea Kaempferi Hybrids. ...... ole aes Assorted Colors
Chamaecyparis plumosa ene + RE ee Plume Retinospora
Chamaecyparis plumosa aurea ee i ere Golden Retinospora
Llex CONVECKa! eee eee ee ee tere Convex Leaved Holly
Tlexsmicroph vila es) ee Little Leaved Holly
Juniper-chinensis*claucamnetzie. w 2). 6. eee Hetz Blue Juniper
Juniper chinensis pfitzerianae.. Sas ee ee Pfitzer Juniper
JUNI pershibennica ya. eo ea tae ee Irish Juniper
J Uniperex Celsagstricta ges -eee ra eee ee Spiny Greek Juniper
Kalmiaslatifolia Seee04 08 fen elon: ee ee Mountain Laurel
Marnolia-soulangeanaie. 3c aoe eee Saucer Magnolia
Manoniaraquiloligwew.e oat). 2) ere eee .. Oregon Holly Grape
TAXUS CUSDIGATAs eeee se ee ee eee Spreading Japanese Yew
axus Cuspidatartiaiia: are ance ete ee Dwarf Japanese Yew
rPaxUsSsmediagnattielc im mee hee eee re Hatfield Yew (upright)
Thujatoccidentalis 2lobposage, ee... ee ae Globe Arborvitae
Thuja occidentalis nigra oe Bae eee Dark American Arborvitae
Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis . Pyramidal Arborvitae

Thuja orientalis aurea nana (Golden Biota)
Berckman’s Golden Arborvitae

78

A HELPFUL SERVICE

WHAT SHALL I PLANT?

To assist in the proper selection of plant material for various
conditions, uses and requirements, and to easily classify plants as
to fruit, colors, and other characteristics, we refer you to the

following lists.

All plants recommended are offered in this catalogue and the
use of this reference will enable you to quickly and easily arrive
at the proper variety list to cover your needs for any special or

unusual requirements.

For a Quick-Growing Screen

TREES

Acer dasycarpum

Chamaecyparis pisifera and
varieties

Picea excelsa

Pinus strobus

Pinus sylvestris

Populus in variety
Pseudotsuga douglasi
Salix in variety

Thuja occid. pyramidalis
Thuja occidentalis nigra
Tsuga canadensis

SHRUBS

Eleagnus angustfolia
EKuonymus bungeanus
Ligustrum ibota
Ligustrum ovalifolium
Lonicera in variety

For a Formal Clipped Hedge

Photinia villosa
Physocarpus opulifolius
Rhamnus frangula
Viburnum lantana
Viburnum lentago

TREES

Acer campestre

Acer ginnala

Carpinus carolinianum
Crataegus cordata
Crataegus crusgalli
Crataegus oxycantha

Picea excelsa

Pinus strobus

Taxus in variety

Thuja occidentalis and
varieties

Tsuga canadensis

SHRUBS

Berberis thunbergi

Buxus sempervirens
Euonymus alatus
EKuonymus alatus compactus
EKuonymus radicans vegetus
Ilex crenata bullata

79

Ilex crenata microphylla
Ligustrum ibolium
Ligustrum ovalifolium

Pyracantha coccinea lalandi

Rhamnus cathartica
Rhamnus frangula

For an Informal, Flowering or Fruiting, or Evergreen
Hedge

Berberis in variety Rosa hugonis

Cydonia japonica Rosa rubiginosa
Deutzia gracilis Rosa rugosa

Deutzia lemoinei Spirea bum. Anthony Waterer
EKuonymus patens Spirea thunbergi
Forsythia spectabilis Spirea Van Houttei
Hibiscus syriacus Sorbaria aitchisoni
Juniperus pfitzeriana Syringa alba

Juniperus hetzi Syringa vulgaris
Lonicera (bush forms) Taxus browni

Mahonia aquifolia Taxus hatfieldi
Philadelphus coronarius Viburnum dentatum
Philadelphus lemoinei Viburnum lantana
Rhodotypos kKerrioides Viburnum tomentosum

For a Wet Location

TREES
Evergreen Carpinus caroliniana
Chamaecyparis thyoides ara rae
Thuja occidentalis and varieties 8 Bia
Tsuga canadensis Nyssa sylvatica
SUB Platanus occidentalis
Deciduous Populus in variety
joccaneaaonad Quercus palustris
Acer dasycarpum and types Salix in variety
Acer rubrum Tilia americana
Amelanchier canadensis Ulmus americana
SHRUBS
Aronia arbutifolia Ilex verticillata
Benzoin aestivale Rosa lucida
Cephalanthus occidentalis Rosa palustris
Chionanthus virginica Salix in variety
Clethra alnifolia Spirea tomentosa
Cornus alba Viburnum americanum
Cornus amomum Viburnum cassinoides
Cornus stolonifera Viburnum dentatum
Hypericum densiflorum Viburnum lentago
Ilex glabra Viburnum opulus
For a Dry Location
TREES
Acer campestre Koelreuteria paniculata
Acer ginnala Pinus strobus
Ailanthus glandulosa Pinus sylvestris
Betula populifolia Quercus coccinea
Celtis occidentalis. Quercus macrocarpa
Fraxinus lanceolata Sophora japonica
Gleditsia varieties Ulmus pumila

80

For a Dry Location

SHRUBS

Acanthopanax pentaphyllum
Amorpha fruticosa
Ceanothus americanus
Caragana arborescens
Colutea arborescens
Cornus paniculata
Eleagnus angustifolia
Eleagnus longipes
Juniperus chin. sargenti
Juniperus communis and
varieties
Juniperus horiz. douglasi
Ligustrum in variety

Lonicera tatarica varieties
Lycium chinense
Potentilla fruticosa
Prunus maritima
Rhamnus frangula
Rhus in variety
Robinia hispida

Rosa nitida

Rosa rugosa

Tamarix parviflora
Tamarix pentandra
Viburnum prunifolium

Berry-Bearing Trees and Shrubs

RED BERRIES

Aronia arbutifolia

Benzoin aestivale

Berberis thunbergi

Cornus florida

Cornus kousa

Cornus mas

Cotoneaster dielsiana
Cotoneaster divaricata
Cotoneaster franchetti
Cotoneaster horizontalis
Cotoneaster horiz. perpusilla
Cotoneaster rotundifolia
Cotoneaster salicif. floccosa
Cotoneaster simonsi
Crataegus coccinea
Crataegus cordata
Crataegus crusgalli
Eleagnus longipes
EKuonymus alatus
EKuonymus alatus compacta
EHuonymus europaeus
EKuonymus radicans vegetus
Ilex opaca

Ilex verticillata
Lonicera maacki
Lonicera morrowi
Lonicera tatarica
Magnolia glauca

Malus hopa

Malus sargenti

Photinia villosa
Pyracantha cocc. lalandi
Rhus canadensis

Rosa blanda

Rosa palustris

Rosa rubiginosa

Rosa rugosa

Sorbus aucuparia
Symphoricarpos chenaulti
Symphoricarpos vulgaris
Viburnum americanum
Viburnum dilatatum
Viburnum opulus
Viburnum theiferum
Viburnum wrighti

BLACK BERRIES

Amelanchier canadensis
Aronia melanocarpa
Berberis verruculosa
Cotoneaster acutifolia
Ilex crenata convexa
Ilex crenata microphylla
Ilex glabra

Ligustrum ibota
Ligustrum regelianum

Rhamnus cathartica
Rhamnus frangula
Rhodotypos kerrioides
Viburnum acerifolium
Viburnum lantana
Viburnum lentago
Viburnum prunifolium
Viburnum sieboldi

WHITE BERRIES

Cornus alba (sibirica)
Cornus stolonifera
Cornus paniculata

Myrica carol. (gray)
Pachysandra terminalis
Symphoricarpos racemosus

Berry-Bearing Trees and Shrubs
DEEP BLUE-BLACK BERRIES

Berberis julianae
Berberis triacanthophora
Callicarpa japonica
Callicarpa purpurea
Cornus amomum

Viburnum cassinoides
Viburnum dentatum
Viburnum molle
Viburnum nudum

Small or Dwarf Plants for the Border

Abelia grandiflora

Acer palmatum and varieties
Azalea amoena

Azalea hinodegiri

Berberis triacanthophora
Berberis verruculosa

Buxus

Ceanothus americanus
Cotoneaster horiz. perpusilla
Cotoneaster microphylla
Deutiza gracilis

Deutzia lemoinei

Diervilla sessilifolia
Euonymus radicans and varieties
Hypericum moserianum

Ilex convexa (bullata)

Ilex crenata microphylla

Juniperus (spreading types)
Leucothoe catesbaei
Mahonia aquifolium
Pachysandra terminalis
Pieris floribunda

Pieris japonica

Potentilla varieties

Prunus glandulosa

Rosa nitida

Spirea bum. Anthony Waterer
Spirea thunbergi
Stephanandra flexuosa
Symphoricarpos (various)
Taxus cuspidata nana

Thuja (dwarf & globe forms)
Viburnum opulus nana
Zanthorhiza apiifolia

For a Smoky, Dusty, City Situation
TREES

Acer platanoides

Ailanthus glandulosa
Carpinus betulus

Celtis occidentalis

Crataegus crusgalli

Ginkgo biloba

Gleditsia triacanthos varieties

Phellodendron species
Pinus nigra austriaca
Pinus sylvestris
Platanus orientalis
Populus eugenie and
maximowiczii
Sophora japonica

SHRUBS

Acanthopanax pentaphyllum
Aralia spinosa

Berberis thunbergi

Colutea arborescens
Crataegus cordata

Forsythia in variety

Ilex crenata

Ilex microphylla

Ligustrum in variety

Lonicera fragrantissima
Lonicera morrowi
Physocarpus opulifolius
Rhodotypos kerrioides
Spiraea Van Houttei
Symphoricarpos in variety
Syringa vulgaris
Viburnum cassinoides

For Partially Shaded Locations
TREES

Acer ginnala
Amelanchier canadensis
Chionanthus virginica
Cornus florida and rubra
Halesia tetraptera

Magnolia glauca

Ilex opaca (Evergreen)
Oxydendron arboreum

Tsuga canadensis (Evergreen)

SHRUBS

Abelia grandiflora
Acanthopanax pentaphy lum
Aronia species
*Benzoin aestivale

Berberis julianae

82

Calycanthus floridus

Cephalanthus occidentalis

Cercis canadensis and
chinensis

Clethra alnifolia

For a Partially Shaded Location
SHRUBS

Cornus alternifolia
Cornus mas |
Diervilla sessilifolia

Euonymus fortunei and varieties

*Hamamelis

*Hedera helix
Hydrangea arborescens grand.
Hydrangea quercifolia
Hypericum aureum
Ilex crenata microphylla
Ilex glabra

*Kerria japonica

*Kalmia

*Leucothoe cataesbaei
Ligustrum ibota regelianum
Ligustrum ovalifolium
Lonicera fragrantissima
Lonicera morrowi
*Mahonia aquifolia

Pachysandra terminalis
Pieris floribunda

Pieris japonica
Potentilla fruticosa
Pyracantha cocce. lalandi
*Rhododendron maximum
Rhodotypos kerrioides
Stephanandra flexuosa
*Symphoricarpos

Taxus baccata repandens
Taxus cuspidata
Viburnum acerifolium
Viburnum lentago
Viburnum opulus
Viburnum prunifolium
*Vinca minor

Zanthorhiza apiifolia

(*tolerates dense shade)

Trees for Avenues and Streets

Habit—Tall, formal and heavy

Acer platanoides

Acer saccharum

Liriodendron tulipifera

Platanus orientalis

Quercus rubra

Tilia americana

Tilia tomentosa
Habit—Tall, medium to light

textured

Acer dasycarpum

Acer rubrum

Ailanthus glandulosa
Fraxinus americana
Fraxinus lanceolata

Ginkgo biloba

Gleditsia triacanthos inermis

For Seashore Locations

Quercus coccinea
Quercus palustris
Ulmus americanum

Habit—Medium height for

narrow, residential street

Acer campestre

Acer plat. columnare
Betula alba

Celtis occidentalis
Cercidiphyllum japonicum
Koelreuteria paniculata
Liquidambar styraciflua
Phellodendron chinense
Prunus Kwanzan
Prunus yedoensis
Sophora japonica
Sorbus aucuparia

Tilia cordata

TREES

Acer pseudoplatanus
Amelanchier canadensis
Ilex opaca

Nyssa sylvatica

Pinus thunbergi
Platanus acerifolium
Populus alba bolleana
Populus eugenei

SHRUBS

Aronia arbutifolia

Clethra alnifolia

Eleagnus angustifolia
Eleagnus umbellata
Hibiscus syriacus
Hydrangea Otaksa

Ilex glabra

Juniperus horiz. Bar Harbor
Juniperus horiz. plumosa
Ligustrum ovalifolium

83

Myrica pennsylvanicum
Prunus maritima

Rhus species

Rosa rugosa

Rosa blanda

Rosa wichuriana
Syringa vulgaris
Tamarix species
Viburnum dentatum

HARDINESS ZONES

of the

UNITED STATES

aw,

a. mI FZ 5 Fo,

=

TFA \

MAP OF CLIMATIC ZONES 3-7

After each plant name, zone of hardiness is indicated.

Many other factors besides winter temperature influence the hardi-
ness and growth of certain plants.

SPECIAL OFFER
ASSORTED SHRUBS AND GROUND COVERS

Our selection includes all desirable varieties for landscape
plantings.

Many of our customers have asked for assorted plants where the
varieties do not have to be specified. We are, therefore, offering
three groups of plants this season. The varieties used will
naturally be made up of items that we have in good supply at
the time.

100 or 1000 or
more more

GROUP A—Shrubs, 2 yr. Average 2 ft. or more,
including many good ornamental varieties
of Cornus, Deutzia, Spirea, Lonicera and

MNES NCEC TN cA st NC MAT PON 2 bee 3k ORI Ye .40 35

GROUP B—Shrubs, 3 yr. Average 3 ft. or more,
including many good ornamental varieties
Cae Fine Lares lsh hy eral AN GUNG LS, tac Ws ids ao 40

GROUP C—Ground Covers, 2 year. Average 15
in. or more, including many excellent low-

growing, woody ground covers .......... 35 30

We may also from time to time have special offers of assorted
SHADE TREES, SMALL EVERGREENS, or other items. Con-

sult us first and take advantage of the Savings involved,

PRINCETON PRODUCTS ARE QUALITY PRODUCTS