NUT TREE SPECIALIST 
15 
The European Filbert 
DAVIANA. A fine large nut with very thin shell. The bush is late vege¬ 
tating and very promising here. 
BARCELLONA. A large roundish nut. Tree a strong grower. Blooms 
early yet usually bears fair crops. Largely planted in Oregon and Washington. 
WHITE AVELINE. A medium to large sized nut. Bush bears well here 
and we consider it one of the best sorts. 
ENGLISH. Medium to large; thin shell, quality good; very reliable. 
1 to 2 feet $1.00 each or $10.00 per dozen. 
2 to 3 feet 1.25 each or 12.50 per dozen. 
3 to 4 feet 1.50 each or 15.00 per dozen. 
The Heart Nut 
THE HEART NUT, juglans cordiformis, from Japan is very rare in this 
country for the reason that it is only a “Sport” or variation from the common 
Japan walnut, juglans sieboldiana according -gent and almost invariably 
reverts to that type or species from seed, 
of the nut, the rapid and lux^- ; ''~ f 
tree, the Heart Nut is one of 
the extra cracking quality 
and prolific bearing of the 
aring trees. 
Lancaster Heart Nut 
LANCASTER. I consider the Lancaster Heart Nut one of the most valu¬ 
able nut trees I have ever propagated and introduced and that is saying a good 
deal. The cracking quality of this variety is especially good the shell opens in 
halves and the kernel simply drops out whole, in a solid lump. The tree is of 
very robust growth with very large, almost tropical looking foliage and quick¬ 
ly makes a striking and very beautiful specimen on the lawn or in the home 
grounds. The grafted trees bear very quickly; usually the second year after 
planting here, and the tree is a very regular and prolific bearer. The nut is 
heart shaped, smooth, brown in color and is of excellent quality, having a flavor 
closely resembling our butternut. The nuts arc borne in clusters of from 5 to 
15 nuts. Prices of budded or grafted trees one year old, 3 to 6 ft. high, $3.00 
each; 4 to 5 ft. high, $2.75 each; 3 to 4 ft. high, $2.50 each; 2 to 3 ft. high, $2.2s 
