Six Showy Lilacs 
THE FAMOUS HIGHLAND PARK VARIETIES 
These Six for 
Lilacs Grow Everywhere — Anyone Can Have Lilacs 
Our collection is admirable. We were helped in the selection by the late Mr. John Dunbar, famous as the assistant superin¬ 
tendent of Highland Park. Rochester, N. Y., containing one of the finest collections if not the finest in the whole world. In 
the last 5 years we have sold at retail nearly 26,000 plants, shipping to nearly every state in the Union. We have selected 
the following six choice varieties which we have named “Highland Park Collection.” We offer the collection composed of one 
each of the varieties described to a limited number of customers. These plants are of an age and size to produce immediate 
effect as ours are strong 3 to 4 foot plants, well rooted and branched. Order now before stock is exhausted. 
BELLE de NANCY—Flowers pink, white center. MME. LEMOINE—Pure white. 
GENERAL PERSHING—Bluish-lavender. PRES. GREVY—Lilac-blue. 
HIRAM H. EDGERTON—Violet-lavender. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT—Bright purplish-red . 
Gorgeous Collection of HARDY FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Varieties comprising this collection were selected after 
careful consideration as being 12 varieties that will 
give the average planter the most everlasting beauty 
for the least possible outlay in cash. There are 5 
shrubs 3 to 4 feet and 6 shrubs 2 to 3 feet and one 
shrub 18-24 inches. All are well rooted, well branched 
and will produce immediate effect. These 12 gorgeous 
shrubs packed in one bundle for only $4.75. 
Consisting of 
12 Different Varieties 
HONEYSUCKLE (Tartarian)—Size 3-4 ft. Delicately cut 
attractive foliage. Bright pink flowers followed by scar¬ 
let fruits. Splendid for planting along the base of walls 
or porches or in the shrub border. 
JAPANESE QUINCE—Size 2-3 ft. Brilliant scarlet flowers 
appear in early spring in clusters all over the plant. 
One of the most dazzhng shrubs when in bloom. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE—Size 2-3 ft. A handsome, grace¬ 
fully arching shrub with long drooping sprays of white 
clusters of small flowers around Memorial Day. Very 
very showy. 
SYMPHORICARPUS VULGARIS (Coralberry)—2-3 ft. Very 
showy in autumn when covered with bunches of small 
bright coral-pink fruits which hang on almost all winter. 
RHODOTYPUS KERROIDES—2-3 ft. (Jet bead). Gets its 
name from the shining black berries which cover the 
plant during the winter. It’s a graceful shrub producing 
pure white flowers in mid-June. 
SPIREA DOUGLASI—Size 2-3 ft. A medium size shrub 
with reddish-brown branches. Leaves narrow and oblong.: 
Green above white, woolly underneath. Flowers deep pink i 
in July. Very showy. 
HYDRANGEA P. G.—3-4 £ L Tali a g reading - branched shrub 
Leaves oval, 4 to 6 inches . Very dark. July and August 
Its massive blooms of white flowers later changing to 
pink bend the branches with their weight. 
RED LEAF JAPANESE BARBERRY—Size 18-24 inches. 
Similar in all respects to the green leaf Japanese Bar¬ 
berry but the foliage of this variety is of a rich lustrous 
bronzy-red similar to the richest Red Leaf Japanese 
VIBURNUM DENTATUM—Size 3 to 4 ft. Sometimes called 
Arrnw-wood. Very showy white flowers in mid-June, fol¬ 
lowed by small clusters of dark blue berries. One of the 
finest shrubs for the border. 
WEIGELA ROSEA—Size 2-3 ft. One of the showiest early 
summer shrubs producing an enormous profusion of 
charming pink flowers in May. 
PHILADELPHIA CORONARIUS—Size 3-4 ft. The old- 
fashioned Mock Orange or Sweet Syringa. Its hand 
some four petaled flowers are pure white and very 
fragrant. 
FORSYTH I A—Size 3-4 ft. Sometimes called Golden Bell. 
Forsythia Intermedia Spectabilis . The showiest of all 
Forsythias. Flowers golden yellow borne in great pro¬ 
fusion literally covering the plant. Delightful blooms 
along the branches before the leaves appear. Flowers 
in early April. 
French Pussy Willow 
Beautiful—Unusual— Well Worth Planting 
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER AND WINTER 
The only outdoor shrub grown from which you can cut bouquets 
during winter months. A select new improved type of Pussy 
Willow, perfectly hardy anywhere in the United States. Buds and 
one to two inches long after they come out. 
in bloom. They are fragrant and make a very dainty yellowish pink 
and silvery bouquet. The branches may be cut in December, Janu¬ 
ary and February placed in doors in a vase of water and they will 
soon burst open into bloom. They may be planted on home grounds 
everywhere. They can be used as a background like any tall shrub 
such as the Lilac or Snowball. They can be used as tall hedges or 
screens. The most interesting plant for the home grounds. 
We offer fine branched plants grading 3 to 4 ft. in height at 
75c each; $6.50 per 10; $60.00 per 100. 
Barberry Thunbergi-The Hedge Everlasting 
We Offer for Fall Planting 50,000 of These Big 2-Year-Old Wonderful Plants. Every Plant Healthy. 
Bushy and Exceptionally Well Rooted, and 15-18 Inches Tall 
Hedges are indispensable In any plant¬ 
ing or landscaping scheme. They are 
used not only for defense and for defin 
ing boundaries but are planted extensive 
ly for ornament in enclosing portions of 
your property and for many beautiful 
effects. These fences of living green 
beautify our homes and are rapidly sup¬ 
planting old-fashioned picket or iron 
fences. The most widely planted hedge, 
especially for trimmed formal effects is 
Barberry Thunbergi. 
Size 15-18 inches, the very 
best size to transplant at only 
$15.00 per 100 
For best effect set plants one foot apart. 
Our plants will produce immediate effect. 
Barberry makes the best hedge. In the early Spring the 
leaves are a soft shade of green, then as Summer comes they 
turn to deep glossy green. Later on they assume shades of 
crimson and brown and bronze-green and keep these colors 
until these old leaves are pushed off the next spring. To 
give still more color the long branches carry a multitude of 
scariei uci net* wxucn wiU give tuou U 
the birds in the cold weather. 
Bearing Age Dwarf Apple Trees 
Trees guaranteed to be from four to five years old and 
bearing this Fall. Where in the United States today 
are there any dwarf apple trees available? We do not 
know of a single nurseryman who has any Dwarf Apple 
whatsoever. Dwarf Apples are budded on Doucine or 
Angers stock. All of this stock so far as we know is 
grown in France or other European countries. We do 
not know of any American grower who is growing 
Angers or Doucine and several years ago the United 
States Department of Agriculture placed a quarantine 
on foreign fruit stocks. The result is no nurseryman 
has been able to import any. Consequently no dwarf 
apples have been grown or at least so far as we know 
but we have been growing and have for sale approxi¬ 
mately 1000 fine 4-year-old trees which we offer in the 
following choice varieties. There is quite a demand 
for dwarf apple trees on account of their bearing youny 
and may be planted as closely as 12 feet, in fact th ex- 
are the ideal tree for the small place, if you have 
been trying to obtain Dwarf Apple Trees and have been 
unable to do so, this is your opportunity. Order im¬ 
mediately because this stock of trees will not last a 
great while. Make your selection from the following 
list of splendid varieties: 
WEALTHY— Standard commercial late summer and fall 
apple. Skin red, tree medium size. Bears early and is 
apt to overbear. Excellent as a dwarf and for home use. 
LOBO— McIntosh seedling from Canada. Larger and better 
colored than McIntosh. Does not drop. Productive. 
Good quality. Dessert and general use. Season October 
to March. 
R. I. GREENING —Large greenish-yellow, flesh tender. De¬ 
cember to April. 
MELBA—Not as highly colored as Early McIntosh but has 
larger fruit. Same season. Seedling of McIntosh. Tree 
upright grower. Dessert apple, makes excellent sauce. 
SPITZENBURG — Excellent dessert apple and valuable for 
fancy mincemeat and other culinary uses. Excellent for 
home gardens. Season, November to May. 
BALDWIN—Large deep red, crisp and juicy. Heavy bearer. 
November to March. 
WESTCHESTER—An excellent home use apple of the 
Newtown class. Skin green, red-blush. Size medium. 
RED SPY—A typical Spy except that the skin is solid red 
instead of splashed when fully colored. It puts the old 
Spy out of commission. 
NEWTOWN PIPPIN—Standard green dessert apple. Slow 
in coming into bearing. Season December to May. 
Price $2.25 Each $20.00 Per 10 
LUSCIOUS TASTING ASPARAGUS 
The Kind That Melts in Your Mouth 
We offer some extra large, extra strong, 2-year-old plants 
of Pedigreed Mary Washington, the only variety we regard as 
worth planting. 
The best high producing, tender, green Asparagus for 
market and home use. 
100 of these big 2-year-old plants $2.00; 1000 plants for 
$17.50. 
Two years ago we planted the Pedigreed seed on some of the rich¬ 
est land in our nursery—for three years we have cared and cultivated 
and even cut large tender stalks of delicious asparagus for our own 
tables—THESE ARE THE PLANTS WE OFFER YOU. 
FOR A QUICK CUTTING BED—Plant these fine, fully 2-year-old, 
extra selected roots. 
ORDER NOW under this guarantee: If upon receipt of shipment 
you find that the plants are not the finest and largest 2-year 
asparagus roots you have ever seen, wrap them up and return to 
us, and we will refund your money without question, quibble or 
controversy. 
Growing your own asparagus is as simple as 2 + 2. 
For success, the soil in which Asparagus roots are planted should 
be well drained and while it does not need to be necessarily rich, always 
remember the richer the better. Set the roots in trenches, six to ten 
inches deep and cover with only a few inches of soil. As the plant grows 
the soil can be levelled in. A heavy mulch of coarse manure should be 
given in the late Fall. Be sure and cut the tips off before the seeds 
begin to ripen. 
There is no variety of Asparagus as good as the Washington and no 
strain of the Washington near as good as the “Mary." 
ROCHESTER PEACH - IPs Some Peach 
Large, Yellow and Red Freestone; Ripens in August 
Original orchard has produced specimens 12 inches in circumference, weigh¬ 
ing 12 ounces. 
At last a large Yellow Freestone Peach that ripens early—when you are 
Peach hungry. 
Another outstanding characteristic of this wonderful Peach is that it fre¬ 
quently bears the first season planted. Always the second year. Breaks records 
the third year. Trees planted in Spring of 1933 bore 150 to 200 perfect peaches 
past Summer. 
Every Year Is a Rochester Year—It’s All Peach 
Rochester is a large yellow and red freestone, flesh yellow, very highly 
flavored. To eat fresh out of hand or canned, it cannot be equalled as a table 
delicacy. Stone very small and will ship as good as an Elberta. The peach comes 
into ripening when there is no other yellow and red freestone with quality on the 
market, hence it commands the very highest market price, ripening as it does, 
the middle of August. The tree is a strong upright grower, hardy ae an oak, 
has stood 16 degrees below zero and produced a good crop while Elberta and 
Crawford, under the same conditions in the same orchard produced no blossoms, 
consequently no fruit. 
PRICES: 
Size 
Each 
Per 10 
Per 100 
3-4 ft. 
$ .50 
$4.50 
$35.00 
4-5 ft. 
.60 
5.50 
50.00 
5-6 ft. 
1.00 
9.00 
75.00 
Yellow 
Free -' 
Stone 
ROCHESIE 
Extra Large 3 Year Old Grape Vines 
BIGGER — BETTER — OLDER GRAPE VINES 
and as fine and as popular a list of varieties as you will find in the East. 
Nothing quite so sure to grow. Nothing quite so sure to bear. Nothing quite so sure to please every taste. 
Each 50c, Per 10, $4.50; Per 100, $40.00 
VARIETIES: 
AGAWAM—Red or copper color. Meaty, juicy of a rich pe- DELAWARE— Berries small. Juicy, sweet. The very best 
culiar aromatic flavor. One of the best. Season about quality for both table and wine and the flavor and 
the same as Concord. quality is unsurpassed. 
BRIGHTON—Flesh tender, whitish, sweet with scarcely any 
pulp. Separates readily from the seeds. Very choice as a 
table grape. 
CATAWBA—Dark red of finest flavor. Best quality for both 
table and wine. 
WYOMING—Sweet, early, coppery red. A wonderful grape 
for both the trarden and the vineyardist. 
L1NDLEY—A red grape of the best quality. Tender and 
sweet and high aromatic flavor. 
NIAGARA—White. Bunches very large and handsome, melt¬ 
ing, sweet with a flavor and aroma peculiar of its own. 
CONCORD—Leading commercial grape of America. Black, 
early, tender, juicy, sweet. The Concord makes a light 
red wine which is very palatable. 
Eight varieties that will suit every taste. Planted this Fall should fruit next Fall. 
LOMBARDY POPLARS 
It is one of the best trees for screens-windbreaks and we know of no tree grown that 
can give the tall, slender columnar effect so much desired in certain landscape treat¬ 
ments. Grows very rapidly. One can almost see it grow. Their great height, dense 
slenderness and sombre silhouette against the sky line, creating an impressive pic¬ 
turesque old-world effect. Grows from 40 ft. to 80 ft. in height. Lombardy Poplar is 
extensively planted in fine estates, along driveways and for backgrounds. IT GIVES 
A MOST ARTISTIC EFFECT AS IT CATCHES THE EYE FROM A FAR DISTANCE 
on account of standing out prominently. As a highway border, tall hedge, windbreak, 
screen or for formal effect it is ideal. Order immediately for Fall planting at these 
prices. Two sizes: 
6-8 ft. $ .85 each $7.00 per 10 $65.00 per 100 
8-10 ft. 1.00 each 7.50 per 10 70.00 per 100 
EUROPEAN LINDEN 
A beautiful tree for the lawn. It is sometimes called the “LIME TREE.” European 
Linden is a large tree with spreading branches forming a symmetrical round top crown. 
Leaves are obliquely heart-shaped. Bright green fading in Autumn with tones of yellow 
and brown. The flowers are creamy-white and sweet scented. While a delightful tree 
for the lawn it is also a valuable tree for street planting. 
LOMBARDY POPLAR Size—8-10 ft. $2.50 each $22.50 per 10 
Burbank Giant Crimson Rhubarb 
Extra large, of fine bloom and a beautiful crimson color, this new variety of appetizing "pie-plant” should be in every garden 
and will be when known. Plant a few this Fall and set them besides those you now have growing in your garden and note 
the difference. BURBANK GIANT CRIMSON is superior in size and quality to any variety we have ever tested. It is an 
early variety, without being in the least tough or stringy, with a mild sub-acid flavor. The largest and best of all for market 
or home use. Eat more Rhubarb. Easy to grow, delicious for pies, tarts, sauce and for canning. 
Price for Fall planting—extra large roots: 3 Roots for $100; $3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100. 
Babylonica Weeping Willow 
This is the common weeping willow. Makes a beautiful, lacy tree. Attractive for planting beside creeks, ponds, pools and 
other waterside planting. It has long whiplike branches, weeping to the ground. Babylonica Willow is without doubt one of 
the most remarkable of trees. The leaves are narrow, tapering to a long point and bright green. The bark is particularly 
handsome in Winter. We offer this variety for Fall planting in a limited quantity only in the following sizes and prices: 
6-8 ft., $1.75 each; $15.00 per 10 
8-10 ft., $2.75 each; $25.00 per 10 
Grow Your Own Fruit — Plant These Super- 
For those of our customers who de 
sire trees of larger size than are 
usually sold by nurserymen and de¬ 
sire quick results, we have grown a 
few thousand of these handsome speci¬ 
mens. It takes work, time and money 
to produce them and we have spared 
neither. Inquiries for these older and 
larger trees are becoming more nu¬ 
merous each year. These inquiries 
make it evident that many people pre¬ 
fer older and larger trees for quicker 
results. Hence to supply this increas¬ 
ing demand, we are now growing a 
much larger stock of BIG BUSTER 
SIZE FRUIT TREES than formerly. 
Varities of Big Buster Size 
Fruit Trees 
Luscious Apples for "Apple Jell” 
RED ASTRACHAN — Large, deep 
crimson, juicy. August. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT— Medium 
size, pale yellow, good. July and 
August. 
FAMEUSE (Snow) —Medium size, 
bright red, flesh white, juicy. Oc¬ 
tober. 
GRAVENSTEIN—Large, yellow over¬ 
laid with red. Juicy, productive. 
' ' November. 
Size Fruit Trees 
By all means plant them this Fall. They will become established 
during the winter, gain a very early spring start, make good growth 
next summer and and on account of their age, there is a possibility 
that some might produce some fruit the first season planted. 
TREES FULLY FOUR YEARS OLD, SEVEN TO NINE FEET 
TALL. BEAUTIFULLY ROOTED, HANDSOMELY BRANCHED 
$1.75 each, $16.50 per 10, $160.00 per 100 
TWENTY-OUNCE (Cayuga Red 
Streak) — Very large, yellow 
splashed with red. October. 
BALDWIN—Large, deep red, crisp 
and juicy, vigorous grower, heavy 
bearer. November to March. 
DELICIOUS—Ranks high as a va¬ 
riety for commercial or home or 
chards. Large, brilliant dark red, 
flesh fine-grained crisp, juicy. No¬ 
vember to February. 
McINTOSH—Large, deep red flesh, 
crisp, tender, juicy. October to De- 
NORTHERN SPY—Large, bright red, 
spread with delicate bloom, flesh 
tender, rich, delicious. November 
to March. 
RHODE ISLAND GREENING — 
Large greenish yellow, flesh tender. 
December to April. 
WEALTHY—Medium to large, deep 
red, juicy. October to January. 
SWEET CHERRIES FOR 
“CHERRY PIES" 
DIKEMAN—Large, black. 
GOVERNOR WOOD — Large, light 
yellow shaded and mottled with 
light red. 
LAMBERT — Very large, dark purpl¬ 
ish red, turning to almost jet black 
when full ripe. 
ROYAL ANN—Very large, pale yel¬ 
low, spotted and shaded with deep 
red. 
BLACK TARTARIAN—Very large, 
black, tender. 
JUICY PLUMS FOR 
“PLUM CONSERVE" 
BRADSHAW — Very large, dark 
violet-red. 
GERMAN PRUNE — Large, oval, 
dark purple. 
YELLOW GAGE (Prince’s 
Gage)—Large oval, golden 
slightly clouded, flesh deep 
rich sugary, melting. 
LOMBARD—Medium size violet-red. 
BURBANK—Large, nearly globular, 
clear cherry red, sweet, meaty and 
quite firm. 
OCTOBER PURPLE—Large, round, 
purple. 
RED JUNE—Professor Bailey says: 
“By all odds the best Japanese 
Plum.” Large, brilliant red. 
SUGARY PEARS FOR 
“SPICED PEARS” 
BARTLETT — Large, waxen yellow 
with red blush, buttery, very juicy 
and high-flavored. 
ANJOU (Buerre d’Anjou) — Large, 
handsome, greenish yellow, with a 
dull red check on the exposed side, 
flesh fine grained. 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE — Very large, 
yellowish green to full yellow, rich. 
ANGOULEME—Large, greenish, yel¬ 
low, splashed with russett, a good 
SECKEL—Small but handsome and 
delicious, very juicy. 
KIEFFER — Large, very handsome, 
rich yellow, tinged with red, excel¬ 
lent when canned. 
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 
Money back if not perfectly 
satisfied, providing trees are re¬ 
turned properly packed the same 
day as received. You couldn’t 
ask for anything fairer than this. 
Kentish Cob 
Bearing Filbert 
Trees, Grown From 
Layers 
Northern New York grown, withstanding the toughest winter in this section (1933-34), with temperatures at times of 20 or 
more below zero, yet these trees suffered no winter injury and bore an abundance of nuts the following season These trees 
are actually loaded with nuts right now and these are the trees we are digging and shipping this Fall. 1600 pounds of de¬ 
licious nuts have been harvested from less than 3 acres planted with these improved varieties of European Filberts grown 
at Rochester, N. \. Plant some of these hardy trees this Fall. Order now. Set the trees 18 ft. apart. An acre would require 
135 trees. They also make a delightful ornamental and are frequently used in shrub borders. We offer the following varieties 
of bearing trees: 
ZELLER MINNA—Nuts good size. Of value for pollination. 
Heavy producer of pollen, and productive. 
ZELLER BUTTNER—Nuts small, very productive. Mature 
early. Good polinizers. 
EARLY GLOBE)—Nut medium size. Good quality. 
KENTISH COB—One of the best. Nut long, very rich flavor, 
very good. 
LARGE GLOBE—Roundish nut, good size. Good grower, 
productive. 
ITALIAN RED — A long nut adapted to the South. 
MEDIUM LONG—Very desirable, long nut. Good size. 
Size—3-4 ft., $1.75 each; $16.50 per 10; $150.00 per 100. 
Size—1-5 ft., $2.00 each; $18.50 per 10; $175.00 per 100. 
12 Top-Notch Varieties of Peonies 
Of Magic Color and Huge Size 
Price; Any 3 for $1.00 or 12 for $3.75 
June—the Month of Peonies 
They rival roses in beauty, form and exquisite coloring and excel them in size. Noblest and most beautiful 
of all flowers. These lovely flowers are all indispensable in every garden. They not only combine stateli¬ 
ness of growth with gorgeous coloring but many of the huge blossoms possess the exquisite fragrance of a 
tea rose. 
RUB Fra^Ti)t er Ear d ly rk CrimS ° n ' Large sem '-d°uble type. 
MME. CALOT—Pale hydrangea pink. Center shaded darker. 
LOU^V^V^TTfccher^fd. MeST ^ Semi- 
double type. Fragrant. Late. 
BERLOIZ—Purplish red. Large rose type. Very fine bloomer. 
Late. 
CANARI—Yellow, lobular bomb type. Medium size. Frag¬ 
rant. Late. 
FESTIVA—Pure white flecked with rich crimson. Very 
large rose type, free flowering. Fragrant. Mid-season. 
EDULIS SUPERB A—Dark rose-pink . Crown type. Strong 
upright bloomer. Fragrant. Early. 
DELACHI — Dark, clear crimson. Large rose type. Very 
fine bloomer. Late. 
DUCHESS de NEMOURS—Milk white. Medium size. Crown 
type. Fragrant. Early, mid-season. 
L’ ECLATANTE — Bright crimson. Very large bomb type. 
Strong grower. Late mid-season. 
JEANNOT — Pale rose pink, deepens to old rose in center 
with a distinct overcast of pale violet. Large double 
bomb type. Late. 
FELIX CROUSE—Rrilliant crimson. Large double rose type 
Even tone. Silky luster. Mid-season. 
You can't beat LATHAM for Big 
Red Raspberries 
A Source of Pleasure and Economy for Home Owners 
Why pay 20c a pint for Raspberries at the stores when fresher berries can be so easily raised in your garden ? Enjoy the 
pleasure and profit of growing your own. 
Latham doesn’t require expert attention. Our Mosaic-free plants are healthy and vigorous and produce abundantly. 
They commence to bear soon, and continue for many years. Latham will produce the most berries for the least work of any¬ 
thing you can plant. 
We say strong healthy plants, we will go further and say that if our Latham are not the biggest, best-rooted raspberry 
plants you ever bought just pend them back and we will return your money. 
EASY TO GROW 
Latham Raspberries can be easily grown in the home fruit 
garden and they require little care. 
Latham is 100% Raspberry 
SENSATIONAL IN YIELD AND PROFIT 
5430 qts. per acre—$1629.00 per acre 
The superior yielding ability of Latham is fairly repre¬ 
sented by the following comparative figures. Reprinted from 
the Connecticut Agricultural College Review, September 
1926. W. H. Darrow, Fruit Specialist. 
Report on 3-yeai-old field: Latham, 6430 qts. per acre- 
Herbert, 3648 qts. per acre; Cuthbert, 3600 qts. per acre 
6430 qts. per acre at 30c per qt. makes the neat return of 
$1629.00 per acre. 
Latham is so good that we will pay $1000.00 cash for the 
exclusive selling rights of any new raspberry that is superior 
to Latham in hardiness, bearing qualities, size and color. 
$1.00 per 10; $7.50 per 100 
Hardy Nut Trees — Northern N. Y. Grown 
The ENGLISH WALNUT—Grown by us, were started from seed produced from bearing trees grown in 
this locality, hence we can recommend them as being hardy and can reasonably expect these acclimated 
trees will thrive wherever peaches or cherries will succeed. 
Sizes—2-3 ft., $1.50 each; 3-4 ft., $2.00 each. 
BLACK WALNUT—One of the most valuable Nut Trees grown. Absolutely hardy, growing and bearing 
under adverse conditions. From Canada to the Gulf of Mexico the Black Walnut will thrive, making 
rapid sturdy growth and soon producing nuts that have a richness to the flavor that is peculiar to this 
nut. 
Sizes—5-6 ft., $1.50 each; 6-8 ft., $1.75 each. 
BUTTERNUT—One of the finest native nut trees. The trees bear young and after they come into full bear¬ 
ing will bring large returns on the original investment. For hardiness, disease resistance and general 
all-around desirable characteristics the Butternut has few superiors. 
Sizes—5-6 ft., $1.50 each; 6-8 ft., $1.75 each 
