In lots of KX10 or more, the School of Forestry will furnish the following 



species at 1 cent each : 



White Ash. 12 to IS inches Douglas Fir (Rocky Mt. form), 6 to 



Western White Pine, 5 to 7 inches. 8 inches 



Scotch Pine, 4 to 6 in. 



Cuttings will be furnished in quantities and at prices per cutting listed below: 



American Willow Cuttings. 200. -He Golden Willow Cuttings. 20, Ic 



Purple Willow Cuttings, 200, ^c Silver Poplar Cuttings, 20, Ic 



All the trees offered have been thoroly tested, are choice stock, and will be 

 shipped under an inspection tag. The prices stated include packing and drayage, 

 but not express charges. All trees must be shipped by express, so do not fail to 

 xirc your express office. The money must accompany all orders. It is desirable 

 that all orders be received by March 1, so that they may be filled before the season 

 far advanced. 



SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING YOUR SELECTION 



For southern Idaho where the trees are to be grown without irrigation, and 

 where the annual precipitation is not less than 15 inches, we recommend Black 

 Locust. Russian Olive, Jack Pine, Scotch Pine, Western Yellow Pine and Douglas 

 Fir (Rocky Mountain Form). % If the yearly precipitation is 20 inches or more, to 

 the above may be added Honey Locust, Norway Maple, Austrian Pine, and Blue 

 Spruce. 



Where the annual prccepitation is 25 inches or more, or if the trees are to be 

 grown under irrigation, any of the trees we offer may be planted in either the 

 southern or the northern part of the state, within reasonable altitudes, e.g., up to 

 4000 or 5000 feet. The spruces offered'will succeed in elevations up to 7000 feet. 



For narrow windbreaks, the evergreens are especially suited, sirice they hold 

 their leaves the year round. If the windbreak is to be several rods in width, the 

 hardwoods will prove- effective, and will grow considerably faster. Willows are 

 especially adapted to windbreak formation. 



In wood lot planting, no tree is so generally adapted to Idaho conditions as the 

 P>lacV Locust. It* rapid growth and the durability of its wood in contact with the 

 soil, make this tree one of the most valuable that can be grown for fence posts. 

 White Ash and Red Oak are other hardwoods that may be recommended for the 

 establishment of woodlots. Among the conifers, the pines and Douglas Fir are 

 well adapted to this purpose. While both the Rocky Mountain and Coast forms 

 of Douglass Fir are grown in our nurseries, the Coast form is recommended for 

 onlv the northern part of Idaho. The Rocky Mountain form will succeed thruout 

 the state. 



The selection of trees for ornamental planting is largely a matter of individual 

 taste. Any tree at its best is highly ornamental. Pleasing effects are more de- 

 pendent upon arrangement than upon the choice of trees, but it is beyond the scope 

 of this circular to enter into a discussion of this interesting phase of ornamental 

 planting. Suffice it to say that there is little chance for mistake in choosing for 

 ornamental purposes any of the trees offered, provided local conditions of soil, 

 moisture, and altitude are right. If in doubt, write us. 



TIME TO PLANT 



The trees shonVl be planted as soon as the soil is readily tillable, the earlier 

 the better, after the ground is in shape. 



