PEARS 
20 ft. apart is a very satisfactory planting distance.' 
Each 
Ten 100 
$0.50 $4.00 $25.00 
.40 3.00 20.00 
2 yr. ( li in. cal. and up, 5-7 ft. 
2 yr., ft-lA in. cal., 4-6 ft. 
Beurre Bose lOtf each extra. 
Clapp’s Favorite. August 15th. Large, bright red blush. Good quality. 
Bartlett. September 1st. Large, yellow, standard canning variety. 
Beurre Bose. October. Very large, russet variety. Finest quality of 
any variety grown. The tree itself for the first few years is a poor grower, 
having a tendency to be quite crooked but outgrows this with age. 
Seckel. September 10th. Fine for pickling or table use. 
PLUMS 
Each Ten 100 
U in. cal. and up, 5-7 ft. $0.50 $4.00 $25.00 
Burbank. Middle of August. Deep red with yellowish background. 
Extra fine. 
Satsuma. Deep red flesh. Fine for canning. 
Abundance. Early August. Light with red cheek. 
German Prune. September. A good purple preserving variety. 
Italian Prune. One of the largest of prune varieties. 
QUINCES 
Plant 15 ft. apart 
2 yr. f in. cal. and up, 4-5 ft. . 
Orange. Well known yellow variety. 
Champion. Green variety, follows Orange. 
GRAPES 
2 year, No. 1 
Plant 6 to 8 ft. apart 
Concord. Blue 
Moore’s Early. Blue 
Worden. Blue 
Niagara. White . 
Brighton. Red 
Caco. Red. New 
Each 
$0.65 
Ten 
$5.00 
Each 
$0.15 
.20 
.20 
.20 
.20 
.25 
Ten 
$1.25 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
2.00 
100 
$ 7.50 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
Dear Sirs: 
Somerville, N. ]., April 17, 1933. 
The Macoun apple trees arrived O. K. They ore very fine. 
Yours very truly, Richard J. Rogers. 
CURRANTS 
Plant 4 ft. apart 
Each 
$0.20 
2 yr.. No. 1. 
Fay. Large, red. Early 
Perfection. Large, red. Follows Fay. 
Wilder. Exceedingly productive. Strong grower. Red. 
2 yr., No. 1 Downing. 
2 yr.. No. 1 Josselyn. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Pearl colored 
Red 
RASPBERRIES 
Cuthbert. Red 
St. Regis. Red, everbearing 
Latham. Red 
Columbian. Purple 
Plum Farmer. Black 
Ten 
$0.40 
.40 
.50 
.50 
.40 
Ten 
$1.50 
Each 
$0.20 
.20 
100 
$3.00 
3.00 
4.00 
4.00 
3.00 
100 
$12.00 
Ten 
$1.50 
1.50 
1000 
$25.00 
25.00 
30.00 
30.00 
25.00 
BLACKBERRIES 
Plant 3 x 5 ft. 
Eldorado 
We consider this the best of blackberries, 
good flavor. 
ASPARAGUS 
Plant 15 to 18 in. x 4 ft. 
Washington. (Rust resistant) 2 yr. 
RHUBARB 
Ten 
$0.50 
Coreless. 
1000 
$30.00 
Solid black and 
100 
$4.00 
Myatt’s Linnaeous 
100 
$1.25 
Each 
$0.15 
1000 
$10.00 
Ten 
$1.00 
STRAWBERRIES 
Plant 15 in. x 3 l /t ft. 
100 
$1.00 
2.00 
1000 
$ 7.00 
15.00 
Howard T7 (Premier) Best all around berry grown 
Mastadon Everbearing 
A fine variety. Fruit very much larger than the older common varieties 
of everbearing berries. 
IVoburn, Mass., March IS, 1933. 
Dear Sirs: . . , 
1 am so sorry that 1 cannot send you a decent order, but l^o ^no^tnon^Jojp^^b 
i am so sorry i -.. - - - , - 
However, I am able to tell you that all the nursery slock I have bought from you 
years is fine and a real joy to us. I wish you a prosperous year and good healthy 
previous 
Yours truly, Mrs. L. Trudeau. 
Quantity 
Articles 
Size or Age 
Price 
Please give names and addresses of a few friends who are interested in Fruit growing 
and we will be glad to add enough stock to your order to pay for your kindness. 
Name 
Address 
WALLINGFORD NURSERIES 
OF 
Barnes Nursery & Orchard Co. 
WALLINGFORD, CONN. 
SPECIAL 
WHOLESALE 
PRICE LIST 
SPRING 
1934 
HEDGING 
JAPANESE BARBERRY 
3 yr. Very bushy. 
12-18 in. 
18-24 in. 
2 yr., 12-18 in. 
2 yr., 18-24 in. 
2 yr., 2-3 ft. ... 
I 
INI 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET 
100 
$2.50 
3.50 
4.50 
Each 
$1.50 
1.50 
3.00 
5.00 
2.00 
1.50 
LOO 
1.50 
2.00 
2.50 
3.50 
1.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.50 
1.50 
1.00 
2.00 
3.00 
4.00 
5.00 
1.00 
.75 
1.00 
SHADE TREES 
Ash, Mountain, 8-10 ft. 
Birch, Cut Leaf Weeping, 6-8 ft. 
“ “ “ 8-10 ft. 
“ “ “ " 10-12 ft. 
Elm, American, 8-10 ft.. 
“ Chinese, 8-10 ft. . . 
Maple, Japan Red (grafted) 12-18 in. 
“ “ “ “ 18-24 in. 
Norway, 8-10 ft. 
“ “ 10-12 ft. 
“ . 12-14 ft. . 
“ Silver, 8-10 ft. 
“ Sugar, 8-10 ft. .|j. . 
“ Schwedler (purple leaf) 8-10 ft. 
“ “ “ “ 10-12 ftl 
“ Wier’s Cut Leaf, S-10 ft.j. 
Plane, Oriental, 6-8 ft. U 
“ “ 8-10 ft. (heavily br»ched heads) 
10-12 ft. Jr- 
12-14 ft. 
“ “ 14-16 ft. " W 
Poplar, Carolina (spreading) 8-10 ft. v 
“ Lombardy (erect) 8-10 ft. 
Willow, Babylonica Weeping, 6 ft. 
Acushnet, Mass., April 17, 1933. 
Gentlemen: 
I received the trees Saturday and / don’t know as I have had such fresh trees, although 
I have bought and sold a good many. 
Very truly yours, Walter E. Tripp. 
FLOWERING AND SPECIMEN TREES 
Catalpa Bungei (Umbrella Tree) 2 yr. heads $L00 Each 
Crabs. This group makes one of the prettiest for lawn and specimen trees, 
being valuable not only for their blossoms, but also the resulting small 
fruit which adorn many of these varieties, often hanging to the tree even 
into winter. 
Bechtel’s Crab. Double flowering, peach blossom pink. Very sweet. 
Toringo Crab. Single white or blush blossoms. Small yellow fruit. 
@ $1.50. 
Carmine. Very showy. Rich rosy red. 
2- 3 ft. @ 50$ 4-5 ft. @ $1.00 
3- 4 ft. @ 750 5-6 ft. @ $1.50 
Red Vein Crab. Deep pink flowers, leaves tinged with purple. 
@ $1.50. 
Cherry, Japan Pink Flowering. 5-6 ft* @ $1.50. 
“ “ Weeping Pink Flowering, 5-6 ft. @ $2.00. 
« » “ “ “ ! (very heavy) 5-6 ft. @ $4.00. 
Dogwood, Pink Flowering. A most beautiful and striking lawn specimen 
tree. Dug with ball of earth. 3-4 ft. @ $2.00. „ n 
Dogwood, White Flowering. Dug with ball of earth. 5-6 ft. @ $2.00. 
Magnolia Soulangeana. Bright pink. 3-4 ft. @ $4.00. 
“ Lennei. Dark rosy pink. Somewhat slower in growth than 
Soulangeana. 2-3 ft. @ $5.00. 
Mulberry, Teas’ Weeping. 2 yr. heads, 5-6 ft. trunks @ $2.00. 
Thorn, Paul’s Scarlet. Beautiful scarlet flowers. 4-5 ft. @ $1.50. 
Walnut, English. 3-4 ft. @ 750. 
3-4 ft. 
6-8 ft. 
5-6 ft. 
Each T en 
. $0.35 
Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle . 
.35 
.50 
.35 $3.00 
IjUdLUH av /i “ J 1 • Alw ' x -*» (VI 
Clematis Paniculata. White, late summer. 2 yr. No. 1.3b o.uu 
Clematis Jackmanii. A purple hybrid variety, 2 yr. No. 1 .60 
Manville, R. I., April 8, 1933. 
Gentlemen: | 
The shipment of trees and plants arrived inj very good condition^ ^ ^ ^ MiBtr 
SHRUBS 
Shrubs naturally vary in their habit of growth.' Some large some small 
some medium. We shall in each case furnish the very best 2 year No. 1 
P ' antS ' $0.40 each except where otherwise stated. 
Althea. (Rose of Sharon.) Red, pink, or white. Very erect. Late summer. 
Almond. Pink Flowering. Beautiful old fashioned plant. Each 500. 
Azalia Mollis. A Japanese variety ranging from yellow to orange. 12-18 in. 
@ $1.50. 
Azalia Kaempferi. (Torch Azalia.) Beautiful orange red flowers. 12-18 in. 
@ $ 2 . 00 . 
Azalia Amoena. A beautiful evergreen shrub, covered with small, rosy 
pink flowers in May. We offer selected plants—broad and bushy. 
15-18 in. height @ $2.50. 
Barberry. Red Leaved, 2-3 ft. 
Beauty Bush. One of the newer varieties. Very profuse bloomer, with pink 
flowers in early June. 
Butterfly Bush. Although of a woody nature, the growth kills back each 
winter to within a few inches of the ground, then making three to five 
feet the following summer, it being covered with purple or lavender 
sweet scented flowers which attract myriads of butterflies. Hence its 
name. 
Coral Berry. Pink flowers, followed by red berries. 
Deutzia Gracilis. Dwarf, white, June. 
Forsythia Spectabilis. One of the earliest and most profuse bloomers. 
Honeysuckle, Pink Tartarian. Pink flowers. June. Followed by red berries 
in late summer. Very attractive. . 
Honeysuckle, White Tartarian. Similar to the pink variety, but flowers 
white. . . „ T , 
Hydrangea P. G. Large cone shaped flowers. Late summer. 
Hydrangea Hills of Snow. White ball shaped flowers. July till frost. 
Japan Quince. Brilliant scarlet flowers in May. 
Japan Kerria FI. PI. A most striking bush with greenish bark and double 
yellow blossoms in May. 600 each. 
Lilac. Purple. 
Lilac. Named varieties @ 500. 
Lutesce. Single, light blue. 
President Grevy. Double, dark blue. 
Ellen Wilmott. Double, white. 
Souv. de Ludwig Spaeth. Single, red. 
Mock Orange Syringa. Cream colored, very sweet scented flowers. June. 
Mock Orange Syringa Virginalis. An improved variety of the old fashioned 
Mock Orange. Larger double flowers. 
Spirea Anthony Waterer. Dwarf. Pink. June and July. 
Spirea Tricocarpa. (Korean Spirea.) One of the newer varieties similar to 
Spirea Van Houttei—blossoming later. 
Spirea Van Houttei. Mass of white. Early June. 
Snowball, Japan. White ball shaped flowers. Late May. 
Snowberry. Pink flowers followed by white berries in fall. 
Weigelia Eva Rathke. Crimson flowers. June. 
Weigelia Rosea. Pink. Early June. 
Willow, Pussy. Early, large flowering. 
EVERGREENS 
Space will not allow us to enumerate the varieties and sizes which we 
can furnish, but a special descriptive list of sizes and price list will be mailed 
upon request. 
PEONIES 
White, pink, or red @ 250 each. 4 . , .. . a . 
We also offer 58 named varieties at varying prices. Special peony list on request. 
ROSES 
We handle only the best two-year plants. They are not to be compared with depart¬ 
ment store “so called bargains.” 
Climbing—35tf Each 
American Pillar. Single, rosy-pink, large flowers. 
Climbing American Beauty. Red. 
Dr. Van Fleet. Flesh pink. 
Dorothy Perkins. Pink. 
Excelsa. Crimson red. 
Jacotte. Large semi-double, coppery yellow tinted coppery red. 
Mary Wallace. Salmon pink. 
Paul’s Scarlet. Scarlet. 
Silver Moon. Pure white. Yellow stamens. 
White Dorothy Perkins. White. 
Primrose. A new hardy, yellow climber with large double, canary yellow flowers in 
great profusion. Said to be the most satisfactory yellow climber for the north. 
Scorcher. An Australian introduction that has created a world sensation. Very vigorous, 
and hardy, with handsome vermilion flowers, covering the plant in great profusion 
and a fair repetition in Autumn. 
Columbus, Ohio, March 20, 1933. 
Gentlemen: 
The shipment of nursery stock came duly and has been planted. The purchase is satis- 
lOftory in every way. Sincerely, S. B. Davis. 
Norway Spruce. We offer thousands 25 if and up. 
Mclndoe Falls, Vt., May 3, 1933. 
Gentlemen: 
The trees and shrubs that came from your nursery are all alive and doing well —last year's 
shipment. Yours truly, Horace W. Gleason. 
American Arbor Vitae. We have thousands 
both sheared and unsheared. 
Hybrid Perpetuals (Hardy) — 40tf Each 
American Beauty. Red. 
General Jacqueminot. Red. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Pure white. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Red. 
Paul Neyron. Pink, very large. 
Ulrich Brunner. Cherry red. 
Tea Roses (Everblooming)—40tf each except as noted 
Columbia. Vivid pink. 
Duchess of Wellington. Intense saffron-yellow, stained rich crimson. 
Francis Scott Key. Brilliant crimson. 
K. A Victoria. Pure white. Very fine form. 
Mme. Butterfly. Bright pink, apricot and gold. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Salmon, turning to pearly pink. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. Coral red, shaded yellow and scarlet. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow, sometimes shaded salmon and rose. 
Pink Radiance. Carmine pink, yellow at base of petals. 
Red Radiance. Dazzling, crimson scarlet. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Sunflower yellow. 
President Herbert Hoover. Maroon, orange and gold, long pointed buds, rigid stems, 
and continuous bloomer. 
Talisman. Orange red, golden yellow and copper red. 
Charles K. Douglas. A very fine, bright red with scarlet undertone which is becoming 
very popular. Free bloomer. 
Betty Uprichard. Brilliant, copper red buds and semi-double, salmon pink flowers 
stained with copper pink on outside. 
E. G. Hill. Large blossoms of deep maroon, velvety inside, glistening outside. Very 
fragrant. 
Etoile de Hollande. Dark, velvety crimson. Considered by many to be the finest rose 
of its color grown. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Brilliant, satiny pink, shaded with orange. Flame at center. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Fine long buds open into rich lemon-yellow bloom. Vigorous and 
free bloomer. 
Some Newer Varieties 
Blaze. (Plant patent No. 10.) Sometimes called Everblooming Paul’s Scarlet. Similar 
to this variety but continues to bloom all season until hard frost. $2.00 each. 
Golden Climber. (Mrs. Arthur Curtis Jones.) (Plant Patent No. 28.) A very hardy 
new yellow climber. Blooms over a long period even in late summer and fall. 
Semi-double blooms of pure gold on 15 to 18-inch stems. $2.00 each. 
Souvenir. (Plant Patent No. 25.) Sometimes called Golden Talisman. Deep golden 
yellow blooms with Talisman characteristics. A most excellent variety. $1.00 each. 
Dorr, Michigan, April 26, 1933. 
Dear Sirs: 
Our order of trees arrived in fine condition and arc well pleased with them. 
Respectfully, Henry Rynbrandt. 
