Personally we regard Fall plant¬ 
ing as preferable to Spring for 
a number of reasons, the prin¬ 
cipal one being trees and plants 
set in the Fall become estab¬ 
lished during the winter and 
gain a very early Spring start, 
hence make good growth first 
season. 
SEND ALL ORDERS TO 
GLEN BROTHERS, Inc., Glenwood Nursery 
Established 1866 
“We Furnish The Home — Outdoors” 1762-1772 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Another advantage of Fall 
planting. Trees and plants set 
in the Fall receive the benefit of 
the late Fall and early Spring 
rains which are of vital im- 
Dortance. 
We have customers in and 
ship to every state in the Union. 
Illustrated 2 of our Chinese Elms planted 5 years ago 
when 4 ft. tall. These trees noiv are 40 feet tall and are 
planted in front of the residence of Dr. Clarence Thomas. 
Greenfield Lane, Rochester, N. Y. 
Glen’s North China Strain of Chinese Elm 
THE SPEED TREE 
For quick growing shade, plant this Chinese Elm. Beautiful, fast growing, hardy. The Chinese Elm is 
strictly an Elm, having the desirable characteristics of the native Elm but none of the undesirable root 
characteristics of other fast-growing trees, such as the Carolina Poplar. Its rapid growth is remarkable, 
while at the same time it is as hardy as an Oak and is as graceful as the Cut Leaf Birch. It is good for 
street planting, windbreaks, screen or as individual specimens about the lawn. 
These people wanted quick shade and got it. We quote from recent letters received from our customers. 
EXTRA applje'trees SPECIAL 
EIGHT YEARS OLD—-EVERY TREE BEARING AGE 
9 TO 12 FEET TALL — SMOOTH TRUNKS — WELL BRANCHED TOPS — GOOD ROOTS 
Every tree has been sprayed, has received the same care and cultivation as trees in a young- orchard—take 
our word for it, they are fine. For Fall planting we offer a limited quantity of these extra large matured 
Apple Trees. The assortment of varieties is somewhat limited hut each one of the varieties offered is one 
of the best in its class. 
Make your selection from the following: 
MELBA 
CORTLAND 
EARLY McINTOSH 
McIntosh 
NORTHERN SPY 
RED ROME 
ORLEANS 
WEALTHY 
From C. D. Madden. Clarksville, Ohio. “About 4 years 
ago we bought a 6 ft. Chinese Elm from you which has now 
reached the height of almost 30 feet. Everyone comments 
on its beauty and how fast it has grown.” 
From W. E. Straup, Circulation Mgr., The Farmers 
Guide, Huntington, Ind. “We already have 20 of your Chinese 
Elm Trees on our place and like them very much. They are 
all you claim for them.” 
From Mrs. C. Frank Dolman, 1724 Beaver St. Parkers¬ 
burg, W. Va. “We bought 2 Chinese Elms from your nursery 
in Spring, 1932. They are now large, fine shade trees and 
admired by everyone. They are a beautiful shape.” 
From Mrs. George R. Taggert, 613 Maryland Ave.. 
Adams, Pa. “My Chinese Elm is growing beautifully and 
is a most graceful and beautiful shade tree." 
From H. R. Clark, Adrian State Bank Bldg., Adrian, 
Mich. “I want to take this occasion to tell you the Chinese 
Elm which I purchased from you 4 or 5 years ago has grown 
from a tree 4 to 5 ft. in height to a large tree. I will not 
dare to give you the size but it is a wonderful tree and 
already affords a nice amount of shade.” 
From E. C. Holt, 702 North Carolina Bank and Trust 
Bldg., Burlington, N. C. “Please send me 10 Chinese Elms, 
5-6 ft. Please give me good selection as I want most of 
these for my neighbors. We are amazed at the growth of the 
one I bought from you several years ago.” 
From Mr. George Simmons, 70 Mount Pleasant Ave., 
Troy N. Y. “I have one of your Chinese Elms which I 
purchased about 3 years ago. It has grown splendidly and 
makes a great deal of shade. The tree is now about 28 ft. 
tall.” 
PLANT THIS FALL — ORDER NOW 
Personally we regard Fall planting as preferable to Spring for a number of reasons, the principal one being that trees of this 
size set this Fall become established during the Winter, gain a very early Spring start, hence make good growth the first 
season. If you have lost any trees from the effects of the extreme cold weather during the past few winters, these trees 
would make excellent replacements. If upon unpacking you do not find them satisfactory in height, caliper, smoothness, root 
system or any other cause, merely repack and return to us via freight collect and we will immediately refund your money 
plus the transportation charges you have paid. Our stock of trees is not large, hence we suggest ordering immediately for 
shipment at the proper time for Fall planting. Several years ago we sold similar trees at $10.00 each but owing to present 
business conditions we are disposing of this lot of trees while the stock lasts at the following low prices: 
$3.75 each $35.00 per 10 $ 300.00 per 100 
If you have any doubts about these trees being actually worth from $6.00 to $10.00 each, come and see tnem. * 
Size 
Each 
Per 10 
4-5 ft. 
$1.00 
$ 8.75 
5-6 ft. 
1.50 
13.75 
6-7 ft. 
2.00 
17.50 
8-10 ft. 
2.50 
22.50 
10-12 ft 
3.75 
35.00 
IMMENSE NEW BOYSENBERRY 
OUR FALL ROSE OFFER 
$ 4.50 
10 of the choicest varieties, two years old, field grown blooming 
plants for Fall planting. These 10 big ROSE PLANTS in a choice 
assortment, one each of 10 different kinds, only $4.50; 45c apiece— 
the largest, finest 2-year-old plants ever offered. If you should hap¬ 
pen to be touring through Rochester this Summer, make it a point 
to call at our office at 1768 Main Street and we will drive you out to 
Glenwood Nursery where you can see these varieties in actual 
bloom. These roses bloom from June until frost, and don't forget 
this collection costs you but $4.50, for October and November plant¬ 
ing, and personally we regard Fall planting as preferable to Spring 
for many reasons, the principal one being that trees and plants set 
in the Fall become established during the Winter, gain a very early 
Spring start, hence make good growth the first season. They also 
receive the benefit of the late Fall and early Spring rains which are 
of vital importance. 
ONE EACH OF THESE 10 CHOICE VARIETIES: 
E. G. HILL—Large, deep crimson, blooms in abundance 
throughout the season. We regard E. G. Hill as an 
outstanding red rose and no rose garden is complete 
without it. 
DAME EDITH HELEN—A magnificent fragrance, full- 
bodied new rose of richest pink, blooms full, many 
petaled and intensely fragrant. A beauty. 
PINK KILLARNEY—Intensely brilliant, clear pink. The 
flower is perfect, the bloom free and the bush vigorous. 
Heavy bloomer throughout the season and a rose every¬ 
one wants. 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER—A glorious multicolored rose 
that became popular over night. Unfolding its broad, 
thick petals unhurriedly from the beautiful pointed bud. 
Color: Vivid cerise-pink, softly flamed with yellow, 
orange and scarlet. 
ETOILE de HOLLANDE—Brilliant crimson red. This is 
one of the most dependable long-lived and finest of all 
red roses. The blooms are wonderful and fragrant and 
this assortment of roses would not be complete without 
Etoile de Hollande. 
LOS ANGELES—One of America’s tinest two-tone roses. 
Flowers large and continuous in color, flame pink toned 
with coral and shaded with translucent gold at the base. 
TALISMAN—The most gorgeous assemblage of colors in one 
flower ever presented by a rose. Gold, apricot-yellow, 
blood orange, deep pink and old gold. Very fragrant and 
probably the most popular rose in America today. 
MARGARET McCREEDY—One of the showiest of all roses. 
Rich Oriental red, passing to carmine-rose. Blooms all 
season. Spicy fragrance. 
MRS. P. S. DuPONT—A great prize-winning rose. Clear 
yellow with orange-yellow heart. Long-lasting blooms 
all summer and fall. A great beauty. 
MME EDOUARD HERRIOT— Winner of the $5U,00U prize 
offered by the London Daily Mail. Coral red buds shaded 
yellow, coppei’-orange and tinted yellow and scarlet. A 
rose that wins a prize of $50,000 in competition with 
hundreds of other varieties must have everything. This 
rose has a beautiful bud, exquisite colorings, long and ; 
continued blooming. Fragrant. * 
ORIGIN 
The Boysenberry 
was developed from 
three blackberries of 
unknown origin, 
Cuthbert raspberry, 
and loganberry. All 
of these berries are 
hardy and while we 
have only had the 
Boysenberry for two 
winters, our experi¬ 
ments have indicat¬ 
ed that it is just as 
hardy as its parents. 
COLD SECTIONS 
Boysenberries have 
been exposed to 17° 
degrees below zero 
the past winter and 
were not killed, 
while other bram¬ 
bles around them 
were completely 
frozen. See The 
Country Gentleman 
article page 39, 
August number 
“T h e Boysenberry 
Proves Hardy.” 
TRUE TO NAME 
Our Boysenberry plants are absolutely 
guaranteed to be true to name. There 
is not the slightest chance to find among 
them anything but a No. 1 plant because 
they have been carefully grown from 
original stock and carefully separated 
from all other stock. 
VERY SWEET 
If the Boysenberry is permitted to re¬ 
main on the vine until it is fully ripe 
it is much sweeter than any other vine- 
beri’y. When eating fresh, no sugar is 
necessary because it has a very high 
sugar content. 
CULTURE 
Boysenberries should be treated jusl 
like any other bramble and will do well 
in almost any soil, either heavy or light, 
providing it is not alkaline, and is fer¬ 
tilized and receives sufficient moisture. 
CULTIVATION 
IMMENSE SIZE 
It will take from 120 to 160 young 
berries or 200 or more blackberries to 
fill a pint basket. 60 to 80 Boysenberries 
will do it. In California the Boysen¬ 
berry has produced 13,000 pounds to the 
acre. 
RESERVE NOW 
There have now been reserved ten 
times more plants than were sold up to 
January 1st last season and if you desire 
to plant the Boysenbery this coming 
season it would surely be wise to make 
your reservation now. Not 1/10 of the 
population of the United States has seen 
or tasted this marvelous berry and when 
they do there is going to be the greatest 
stampede for these plants that has ever 
been known for any plant. 
USES 
No vinebeiTy can compare with its 
delicious flavor when it is made into 
jelly, jam, marmalade, or canned. In 
addition to this, it makes a most excel¬ 
lent fountain drink by adding four times 
water and a little sugar. Those ice cream 
makers who have tried it in sherbet im¬ 
mediately found it to be the very best 
seller. 
IMMENSE PRODUCTION AND 
PROFIT 
Ted Moss, Mentone, Calif., has made 
affidavit that he set out 100 Boysenberry 
plants the spring of 1935 and made from 
this planting $311.10 by June 30, 1936. 
100 plants will set out l/10th of an acre. 
Therefore, this was at the rate of $3,111 
per acre. 
Berry vines are shallow rooted. There¬ 
fore deep and frequent cultivation mere¬ 
ly tears to pieces the roots which cost 
good money to develop. It has been 
found that about the only cultivation 
necessary, to most soil, is to remove 
weeds. 
FERTILIZATION 
There is nothing better for fertiliza¬ 
tion than barnyard or chicken manure. 
However, you may carefully use any 
kind of fei’tilizer that is high in nitrogen. 
DELICIOUS FLAVOR 
The Boysenberry has a distinctive 
flavor, altogether different from any 
known berry. Fifty-two ladies ques¬ 
tioned on one day, after tasting it, said 
that its flavor was somewhat suggestive 
of the raspberry. 
These Berries Selected. Average Size 1 Inch in Diameter and V/i Inch Long 
VERY SPECIAL-Specimen California 
Privet Plants for Immediate Effect 
We offer for Fall planting a limited quantity of beautiful, bushy California Privet that will 
grade 4 to 5 ft. in height, each plant containing many branches. These plants have been 
properly spaced in the nursery row and were grown to be expressly used m our landscape 
work to produce immediate effect. We have a surplus of several thousand plants and while 
they last we offer these large, beautiful plants grading fully 4 to 5 ft. tall at $18.00 per 100. 
Plant them one ft. apart. These are a real buy as it is very seldom we or other nursery¬ 
men offer such large, beautiful hedge plants. Order now for Fall shipment. 
' r ltf . 
THESE FOUR BERRIES WERE PART OF 18 THAT WEIGHED 11 OUNCES 
N 0 i _strong tip rooted Boysenberry Plants from original stock, $2.50 per 10: $20.00 per 100: $150.00 per 1000 
No. 1_2-yr. Transplanted stock, $3.50 per 10; $30.00 per 100; $250.00 perlOOO 
