^JXURIAN^OUAGEandPROFUS^^OM 
Have Finest Grade Vines ... at a 
Saving ... By Taking Advantage 
of Lower Prices Made Possible by 
Neosho Direct-from-Grower Selling 
%#INES add much to the beauty of the home. You are sure 
" of luxuriant foliage and profuse bloom when you buy 
strong, two-year-old, field-grown Neosho stock. Exceptional 
values in popular varieties. 
Silver Lace Vine 
American Ivy or Virginia Creeper —A 
valuable and extensively used vine 
with deeply cut leaves which color a 
beautiful crimson in fall. Fine for cov¬ 
ing trees, rocky slopes, walls, etc. 
Postpaid, Each 400 3 for $1.05 
Boston Ivy —Clings to smooth sur¬ 
face. Colors in fall. 
Postpaid, Each 500 3 for $1.35 
English Ivy — Evergreen leaves. 
Clings to walls. Plant on north or 
east exposure. 
Postpaidj Each 400 3 for $1.05 
Bittersweet —Very ha.rdy, with large 
orange-crimson fruits all winter. 
Postpaid, Each 500 3 for $1.35 
Clematis Japanese (Paniculata) —- 
Good foliage. Countless small star-like 
flowers in August and September. 
Postpaid, Each 500 3 for $1.35 
Clematis Jackman! —A large flower¬ 
ing type, velvety violet-purple in mid¬ 
summer. 
Clematis Madam Edouard Andre— 
Very large single crimson-red flowers 
in mid-summer. For arbors or trellis. 
Clematis Ramona —S a m e as Jack- 
mani, with sky-blue flowers. 
3 for $1.95 
Postpaid, Each 700 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle —Heavy 
growth. Orange-scarlet flowers. 
Postpaid, Each 400 3 for$1.05 
Silver Lace Vine — A new vine, grows 
25 feet a year. Sprays of white flowers 
in fall. 
Postpaid, Each 700 3 for $1.95 
Trumpet Vine- —A robust woody vine. 
Its orange scarlet trumpet-s h a p e d 
blossoms cluster at tip of branches. 
Leaves light green. Will climb to great 
heights on trunks of trees. 
Postpaid, Each 400 3 for $1.05 
Halls Honeysuckle —One of the best 
ground covers, its white and yellow 
blossoms are extremely fragrant. Will 
grow in shade. 
Postpaid, Each 350 3 for 900 Postpaid, Each 700 3 for $1.95 
Wisteria, Japanese (Grafted) —Large 
grape-like clusters of purple flowers 
in late spring. Sure to bloom. 
30c 
Each 
in lots of 3 
Postpaid 
BIRD’S-EYE VIEW OF OFFICE AND STOREHOUSE 
Showing group of large brick buildings in which 
are housed our general offices, shipping depart¬ 
ment, storehouses, etc., at IVeosho, Mo. Our 
facilities for the storage, handling and ship¬ 
ping of nursery stock are unexcelled. 
NUT TREES 
Budded and <£ 
Grafted Im¬ 
proved Variety 
Thomas Black Walnut — Unusually 
large kernels with single thin parti¬ 
tion so that kernels come out readily 
in halves. Extra fine quality. 
$075 
4-6 ft. ^ 
Butterick Pecan — A hardy thin 
shelled grafted Pecan of fine quality 
suitable for northern planting. 
$075 
4-6 ft 
Stuart Peca n —The most widely 
planted of the southern varieties, large 
size, fine quality, can be grown farther 
north than any other of the southern 
group. 
$1 95 
4-5 ft. ^ 
95 
EACH 
GRASS SEED 
as Low as 
34c 
Have beautiful, 
green velvety lawns 
. . . by using Neosho 
superior grass seed. 
4 varieties, priced 
below. 
PER LB. 
in 5-lb. size 
Postpaid 
Neosho Superior Lawn Mixture— 
1 lb. $0.45 3 lbs. $1.25 5 lbs. $1.05 
Neosho Quick Lawn—- 
1 lb. $0.40 3 lbs. $1.05 5 lbs. $1.70 
Neosho Dense Shade— 
1 lb. $0.45 3 lbs. $1.25 5 lbs. $1.95 
Kentucky Blue Brass— 
1 lb. $0.40 3 lbs. $1.05 5 lbs. $1.70 
Here are More Letters of Praise 
for Neosho Stock! 
Had Fine Results With Orchard 
“I am planning to set an orchard 
and would like for you to send me a 
catalog and prices. I ordered an 
orchard from you several years back 
and have had fine results. We are 
especially proud of the Early Elbertas. 
Do you still have that same variety? 
Please send prices right away as I 
want to send an order.”—W. S. Dennis, 
Nevada, Mo., Oct. 25, 1935. 
Complete Grower Satisfaction 
“I have complete grower satisfac¬ 
tion. Everything I got from you is 
growing nicely.”—C. K. Ryan, Mound 
Valley, Kans., Sept. 7, 1935. 
IVeosho Stock Did Extra Well 
‘‘I got a splendid growth on the trees 
I got from you last April. They did 
extra well when they were trans¬ 
planted on the 12th of April. Am well 
pleased with your trees.”—Geo. F. 
Filbert, Cabool, Mo., Sept. 7, 1935. 
