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FRUITS, TREES 
AND FLOWERS 
FALL 1935 
Evergreens add winter beauty to the planting 
PLANT THIS FALL 
Experience has shown there is a big advantage in fall 
planting of almost all varieties of hardy trees, shrubs 
and flowers. The earth becomes settled about the roots, 
new feeding rootlets are formed before severely cold 
weather, and they are ready to start into growth with 
the first coming of spring. In the fall the assortment is 
most complete, and the work is out of the way before 
the spring rush begins. 
Planting of Peonies and Irises may begin in early Sep¬ 
tember, other Hardy Flowers and Evergreens usually 
latter September or early October, Shade Trees and 
Shrubs when we have good frosts that start the leaves 
dropping naturally. Strawberries, Cannas, Dahlias and 
Gladiolus will be quoted in the spring catalog 
INDEX 
Evergreens 
. . 8 
Regal Lily 
. 21 
Fruits 
21-22-23 
Roses 
11 
Hardy Flowers 
. . 13 
R l v 
Shade Trees 
. . 7 
Irises 
16-18 
Shrubs L ' . 
2 
Peonies 
18 
Tulips “. v . 
. 21 
Privet . 
6 
Vines . 
. 6 
Water Lilies ; 
. . 7 
<£>XIE XURSMS 
FPEONY FIELDS 
WILD BROS. NURSERY CO. 
Sarcoxie, Missouri 
