|are white,|stunted-looking branches.
| |or white |The leaves are fairly large
| |suffused |and very evenly serrated.
| |more or |For lawns or shrubberies it
| |less |is excellent, making a good
| |deeply |companion plant to its own
| |with rose,|countryman, the
| |and 1 inch|large-flowered
| |to 1-1/2 |pseudo-Cerasus and its
| |inch |European cousins, Cerasus
| |across. |and Avium. In addition to
| |End of |being an excellent outdoor
| |April |tree, it may be cultivated
| | |in pots for forcing for the
| | |conservatory in Winter and
| | |Spring.
| | |
*P. Mahaleb |Europe |White; |The Mahaleb is well known
| |April and |for its remarkable
| |May |profusion of pure white
| | |blossom and its free
| | |graceful habit. In the
| | |variety pendula, the
| | |pendent character of the
| | |branches is not unduly
| | |marked, but is sufficient
| | |to add greatly to the
| | |beauty of the tree. It is
| | |not only one of the best of
| | |Cherries, but of all
| | |flowering trees, and is as
| | |well adapted for planting
| | |in groups as it is when
| | |isolated as a single
| | |specimen. The flo