92 SEED CATALOGUE of L. L. 
Seedsmen, Florists, Nurserymen 
y CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
''Northern Cro'X'n" Seeds Are Best 
May's Hardy Varieties of Evergreen Seedlings 
THE LARGE railway systems are buying evergeen and forest 
tree seedlings by thousands for planting along their rights 
of way to act as snowsheds in the winter, and to increase the land 
values, make for reforestation, etc., in the summer. _ Everywhere 
the necessity for planting forest trees is making itself felt by 
thinking people and we know of no cheaper or better way of 
securing them than by planting seedlings. See page 91 for full 
description of any of the following varieties. 
6 to 8 
inch. 
8 to I 
2 inch. 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
100 
1000 
ICO 
1000 
$3.50 
$20.00 
2.00 
18.00 
$3.50 
$20.00 
2.00 
18.00 
1.50 
20.00 
1.50 
15.00 
2.00 
18.00 
3.00 
20.00 
3.50 
20.00 
2.50 
18.00 
3.00 
20.00 
1.50 
12.00 
2.00 
13.00 
1.50 
15.00 
2.00 
15.50 
1.50 
15.00 
2.00 
16.50 
1.50 
15.00 
2.00 
16.50 
3.00 
20.00 
3.00 
20.00 
3.50 
22.00 
1.50 
15.00 
2.00 
18.00 
1.50 
15.00 
2.00 
18.00 
3.00 
20.00 
Abies Concolor White Fir $3.50 
Abies Douglass! Douglas Spruce . . . 
Abies Balsam Balsam Fir 
Thuya Occidentalis. ..Am. Arbor Vitae . . 
Pinus Austrica Austrian Pine 
Pinus Montana Sw-i.-is Mm. Pine... 
Pinus Banksiana Jack Pine 
Pinus Sylvestius Scotch Piiic 
Pinus Strobus White Pine 
Pinus Ponderosa Bull Pine 
Picea Canadensis .... Black Hills Spruce. 
Picea Pungens Colo. Blue Spruce . 
Picea Excelsa Norway Spruce . . . 
Picea Alba White Spruce 
Picea Englemanii .... Engleman Spruce . 
MAY'S SPECIAL OFFER 
For $15.00 we will send 1,000 Evergreens of the 6 to 8 inch 
size, 5 varieties purchaser's selection. For $16.50 we will 
send 1,000 Evergreens, 8 to 12 inch size, 5 varieties, pur- 
chaser's selection. 
FOR HEDGES AND WIND BREAKS 
MANY ARK partial to Evergreens for hedge planting. They arc 
satisfactory in certain locations, but for the city planting 
do not give the satisfaction of the deciduous plants; we recommend 
such varieties as Norway Spruce (Picea Excelsa), White Spruce 
(Picea Alba), American Arbor Vitae (Thuya Occidentalis). 
THE STiTOY OF prevailing climatic conditions, the deterioration 
of rainfall and consequent sterility of once fertile farm lands 
throughout the middle west have pointed to one remedy — reforest- 
ation. Germany sets us the example by the establishment of 
Governmental arbors throughout her forests where seedlings are 
grown to replenish fallen timber. In this country reforestation 
has been entrusted to the farmers themselves in the belief that 
self-interest would promote prompt and efficient action. For this 
purpose we have established, at our 
Nurseries, large arbors modeled on the 
German plan, where we grow from 
seed, millions of Evergreen and forqst 
tree seedlings that may be obtained 
by the planter at merely nominal ex- 
pense. Below are a few of the more 
obvious advantages resulting from 
this planting. 
First — They beautify your farm, in- 
creasing its value and selling-price ten 
fold. 
Second — They fertilize your soil, con- 
serving moisture by holding snow aiul 
rain among the roots. 
Third — Planted as windbreaks, they 
afford protection for stock from winter 
winds and summer storms. 
Fourth — General reforestation means 
the saving of the farm lands. 
Fifth — A grove of White Spruce or 
other pine, planted now, in twenty 
years will yield a heavy return in 
marketable timber. 
THE FARMER OT gardener may gain 
any one or all of these advantages 
for himself by planting MAY'S Ever- 
greens. All Evergreens should be 
planted in the Spring of the year. 
PICEA PUNGEN.'i 
