j gn 
'V\ 
hr 
■v 
New 
York City—29 hrs^ 
■Wash 
^Cleveland —20 hr8.«= 
Pittsburg—22 hrs. 
*8 brs. 
•4 
■>/n —- 
C--Y? 
'-Ts?- K 
\ ^A 
% 
24 hours of Vz the U. $. 
, if ^? Wn ° n f ^ e ma ^ a ^ ove > Hamburg is within 24 h c 
half the entire United States Th* f. 4 hours of more than 
approximate number of actual'Jn h ” “ ** map are the 
cities. The first streamline high.spTednaTn A Hamb “ rg *° the v »nous 
original Zephyr) has its daily round trin m ( ** Burling *°*>’» 
7 r ° Und tr, P run through Hamburg. 
The mailman makes us neighbors R, CT h* • , 
home, you can carefully look through this^cVtalog' aTtT f y °"' OW " 
few hours the stock is t yt/lT 7" “ d in -other 
Of course stock which is ordered early in ,7 '° *“ m ‘° ‘ he ground - 
planting time. Y 6 season ls not shipped until 
2: it■* i -t* - *• —■ 
largest of its kind in America. 6 ^ 1 " 6 ^ ^ this institution the 
VALUABLE PLANTING GUIDE FREE 
w, h otder of nu rscry 8toc|t 
— u viuiut rfitt 
Tht cr zt r ,7 Free * 2 *<***■ 
even d you hare ueyer before » - 
WE PAY POSTAGE 
Please not* +h~* —._i_ ... 
«.r;£ 
nr oti Si'.;; 
few other items as noted in the catalog f 665 ^ Shade Trees (and a 
fore they are shipped by express not nreoa d^ *° g ° ^ Parcd post ’ there ' 
«press rate, which i„ many cases is as cb „ p „ ch ” C °" d claw 
fibre,Tud ZppTd win a^'pldiLlrtp'r:;'; " ..a and 
trapped with several thicknesses of genuine Mo^’ V*^ ^ padca S e » 
wrappmg paper). We absolutely guarantee S,nee Kraft <an especially tough 
growing condition. ° Ur Stock to «ach you in first-class 
Index, 
Pages 
Apples ..22, 23 
Apricots .21 
Asparagus .14 
Blackberries .13 
Boysenberry .13 
Cannas . 2 
Cherries .24 
Chinese Elm .10 
Climbing Roses .32, 33 
Dahlias .44, 45 
Delphiniums . 4 
Dewberries .12 
Flame Carnation . 4 
Forest Tree Seedlings.11 
Free Premiums.7, 56 
Fruit Tree Collections. 
.9, 19, 20, 22, 23, 25 
Gladiolus .1, 50, 51 
Gold Medal Rose Collection 
.34, 35 
Grapes . 15 
Guarantee . 6 
Hedging . 53 
Horseradish .14 
Iris ..67 
Lawn Grass Seed.59 
Lilies .2, 3 
Peaches.18, 19, 20 
Pears . 21 
Peonies .66 
Perennials . 
4, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 66, 67, 68 
Phlox .68 
Plums .25 
Raspberries .12 
Rhubarb .14 
Roses . 26 to 36 
Seeds .54 to 65 
Shade Trees .10, 11 
Shrubs .38 to 43, 53 
Strawberries .16, 17 
Vines .:37 
Youngberry . 13 
We got trees, shrubs, and seeds 
last year and everything grew and 
roses bloomed all summer in spite of 
the terrific heat of last summer. 
Our muskmelons were the finest 
we ever ate. We are most anxious 
our friends should try your goods 
as we did. 
Mrs. Charles Staubitz 
1420 W. 21 st St. 
Kearney, Nebr. 
The Polly Peach that I got from 
you last year and also the one l got 
two years ago are just doing very 
fine. We had a very severe winter, 
as bad as we ever had it. Other 
peach trees have suffered. The twigs 
are brown and think that quite a 
few will die, but the Polly is just as 
green as can be and does not show 
the least sign of injury. 
.1937 INTER-STATE NURSERIES 
Andrew B. Fennewald 
Westphalia, Mo. 
PRINTED IN U. S. A. [5} 
