Balled and Burlapped. —This means the 
tree is moved with the soil around it the 
same as evergreens. It is the only way to 
move the larger trees for lawn plantings 
where quick results are wanted. Our experi¬ 
ence has been that 2 years’ time is saved in 
growth as the tree simply starts off grow¬ 
ing with a bang. 
For large plantings write for reduced rates 
Six sold at dozen rate 
Grafted Black Walnut 
Juglans Nigra 
The Commercial Tree of the North 
The Thomas, Stabler and Ohio thin- 
shelled grafted varieties. The commercial 
nut tree for the north and a good partner 
for the Pecan in the middle south and 
southwest. Write for quantity rates. 
Thomas, Stabler and Ohio 
Each Dozen 
1- 2 feet, 1 year from graft.$1.50 $15.00 
2- 3 feet . 1.75 17.50 
3- 4 feet . 2.00 20.00 
4- 5 feet . 2.50 25.00 
5- 6 feet, 1 and 2 years from graft . . 3.00 30.00 
Balled and burlapped, $1.50 per tree extra 
Write for rates in quantity lots. 
Large Thomas, Stabler and Ohio for 
Quick Results 
So much has been said in the fruit world 
regarding planting small trees that many 
think the same applies to nut trees. In the 
fruit orchard where a low head is essential, 
small trees fill the bill, but where a high 
head is essential, as with nut trees, the 
larger tree has proven the best. 
2 and 3 years old 
Each Dozen 
6— 7 feet, branched .$3.50 $35.00 
7— 8 feet, nice head . 4.00 40.00 
Bearing 
8— 10 feet, 3 years, nice head. 4.50 45.00 
10-12 feet, 4 years, nice head. 5.50 
Balled and burlapped, $2.00 per tree extra 
We have a few larger specimens. Prices 
on request. 
Thomas on Minnesota Stock 
Very hardy for northern planting. Don’t 
miss taking advantage of this offer if you 
live in the far north or in frost pockets 
where there is so much danger of early frost 
kill. Same price as regular Thomas sizes up 
to six feet. 
Rohwer on Minnesota stock for northern 
planting, same price as Thomas up to six 
feet. 
List of experimental varieties sent on request. 
English or Persian Walnuts 
Juglans Regia 
Wiltz Mayette. —The only successful vari¬ 
eties for the east and north. 
Hardy diamond brand nuts, grafted on 
the native black stock. Bear early. 
The English Walnut is excellent for home 
and lawn plantings and small groves for 
local market but I consider plantings of 
large groves a mistake. The black walnut is 
the eastern commercial tree. 
Soil must be limed for successful growth. 
Each Dozen 
2- 3 feet .$2.25 $22.50 
3- 4 feet . 2.50 25.00 
4- 5 feet . 2.75 27.50 
5- 6 feet . 3.00 30.00 
5-7 feet . 3.50 35.00 
As these are more tender I advise trans¬ 
planting with a ball. Extra cost, $1.50. 
Hardy Chinese seedling English Walnut. 
Each Dozen 
1- 2 feet . 50c $5.00 
2- 3 feet . 75c 7.50 
Butternuts 
Juglans Cincrca 
I have some nice seedling butternuts 5—6 feet 
branched, $1.50 each, $15.00 doz.; 7—8 feet, $2.00 
each, $20.00 dozen. 
Balled and burlapped, $2.00 per tree extra 
Each 
8—10 feet, four-year, balled only .$4.50 
Ornamentals 
List from here are Particularly 
Beautiful Shade Trees 
Hybrid Hickories 
Carya 
No more ornamental tree can be had than 
these glistening foliaged shapely headed 
trees that grow as rapidly as the maple and 
bear lots of thin-shelled nuts. Bear in five 
to seven years. The larger of these are 
bearing in the nursery. 
Fairbanks 
Nicely headed, two to four year old trees. 
Each Dozen 
3-4 feet, two-year .$3.25 $32.50 
5— 6 feet, branched . 3.50 35.00 
6— 7 feet, branched . 4.00 40.00 
Bearing age Each Dozen 
7— 8 feet, fine head .$4.50 $45.00 
8— 10 feet, fine head . 5.50 55.00 
10—12 feet, fine head. 6.50 
Balled and burlapped, $2.00 per tree extra 
Stratford 
This variety introduced recently is a re¬ 
markable tree with foliage very much like 
the shagbark. Nuts slightly smaller than 
the Fairbanks, just as thin-shelled and pos¬ 
sibly higher flavored. Heavy bearer. 
Each 
Dozen 
3-4 
feet 
.$3.00 
$3 O'. 00 
4-5 
feet 
. 3.50 
35.00 
5—6 
feet. 
two-year . 
. 3.75 
37.50 
6-7 
feet. 
two-year . 
. 4.00 
40.00 
7-8 
feet, 
two-year . 
. 4.50 
Hicans 
These are superior to pecans for Northern 
planting. They are more beautiful in foliage 
and grow more rapidly than the pecans with 
a nut superior to the pecans due to the blend 
of hickory and pecan flavor. Tree perform¬ 
ance is much like the pecan. 
