breaks, Woodlots, Erosion Control.... 
at the LOWEST PRICES in MANY YEARS 
Timber and wood- 
lot plantings are 
highly valuable. 
Within just a few 
years they furnish 
posts, a little later 
they commence to 
furnish wood for 
every purpose. It 
improves crops on 
nearby land. 
Brings back game 
to our country. 
Let's all join in 
planting. 
Rlrrr'lr T nmict Robina Pseudoacacia. 
■DiCtCK L.OCUSI In g. reat favor for 
erosion control. Holds the soil firmly 
even on extremely steep ground. Grows 
fast and makes a valuable hardwood tree. 
Not prepaid: 
100 
300 
1000 
4- 6 inch . 
.$0.65 
1.50 
4.00 
6-12 inch . 
.85 
2.30 
6.80 
12-18 inch . 
. 1.50 
4.00 
12.00 
18-24 inch . 
. 2.00 
5.50 
17.00 
Prepaid: 
6- 8 inch . 
.75 
1.70 
4.40 
8-12 inch . 
. 1.00 
2.60 
7.40 
12-18 inch . 
4.40 
12.80 
18-24 inch . 
6.00 
.... 
Unnair T Gleditsia Triacan- 
n ° ne Y LOCUSl thos. j must em . 
phasize that this tree will positively make 
no root-suckers. In fact you can grow 
lawn grass or pasture grass anywhere 
under these trees, and grasses will do 
even better in the shade of this locust. 
The Honey Locust is a clean tree, one of 
the most rapid growing hardwood trees, 
and it is perfectly hardy, resists the dry 
weather extra well. For timber, wood- 
lots and for fences you will find this 
locust of great value. Planted 2 or 3 feet 
apart in the row, a hedge of Honey 
Locust makes a protective wall better 
than barb wire entanglement. 
10 
100 
300 
. .$0.25 
1.00 
3.50 
. . .35 
1.50 
4.00 
1:25 
3.90 
. . .45 
1.85 
4.60 
Not prepaid: 
100 
300 
1000 
4- 6 inch . 
.$0.50 
1.20 
3.50 
6-12 inch . 
.70 
1.80 
5.00 
12-18 inch . 
. 1.00 
2.70 
8.00 
18-24 inch . 
. 1.20 
3.30 
10.00 
2-3 feet . 
. 1.50 
3.90 
13.00 
Prepaid: 
4- 6 inch . 
.60 
1.35 
3.90 
6-12 inch . 
.85 
2.10 
5.70 
12-18 inch . 
. 1.20 
3.00 
8.80 
18-24 inch . 
. 1.50 
3.80 
11.30 
2-3 feet . 
. 1.85 
4.50 
14.50 
Thornless Honey Locust 
Gleditsia Triacanthos Inermis. This lo¬ 
cust is the same as the Honey Locust in 
habit of growth, hardiness, and rapid 
growing. However, it is grown from the 
seed of the Thornless type, and 60% of 
these seedlings will be true thornless. 
For street and ornamental plantings I 
would prefer the Thornless Honey Locust. 
Not prepaid: 
10 100 300 1000 
18-24 inch .$0.25 1.60 4.20 13.00 
2-3 feet.35 2.00 5.50 17.00 
Prepaid: 
18-24 inch.35 1.90 4.70 14.30 
2-3 feet .45 2.35 6.10 _ 
Quercus Macro- 
carpa. Going 
through drought 
stricken timber- 
land it is readily 
noted that this 
oak came 
through un¬ 
harmed. Per¬ 
fectly hardy, 
can grown anywhere. This fine hardwood 
tree and the Black Walnut are probably 
the two most profitable trees for timber 
planting. Plant this oak freely; it will do 
surprisingly well. 
Not prepaid: 
6-12 inch 
12-18 inch 
Prepaid: 
6-12 inch 
12-18 inch 
Osage Orange 
for stock fences, also for post growth; for 
the latter plant the seedlings in rows 4x6 
feet. For hedging plant them 2 to 3 feet 
apart. 
Not prepaid: 
100 300 1000 
6-12 inch .$0.75 1.80 5.00 
12-18 inch . 1.10 2.70 7.50 
Prepaid: 
6-12 inch .90 2.10 5.50 
12-18 inch . 1.35 3.10 8.30 
Russian Mulberry ^° ru an 
useful and valuable characters of the 
Russian Mulberry would read like a cata¬ 
logue of everything that is needed and 
desirable in a tree. It is entirely hardy. 
Resists drought well. Is even successful 
in alkali soil. Grows very rapidly. It is 
a perfect boarding house for bees and 
song birds. The wood is valuable espe¬ 
cially for posts which last a long time, 
and can be grown in a very short time. 
The seedlings can be planted like Privet 
for ornamental hedges. There is no other 
tree that would combine so many good 
features, and finally the seedlings are very 
reasonably priced this year. 
Not prepaid: 
100 300 1000 
6-12 inch .$0.65 1.65 5.00 
12-18 inch . 1.00 2.85 9.00 
18-24 inch . 1.50 4.10 13.00 
2-3 feet . 2.00 5.70 18.00 
Prepaid: 
6-12 inch .80 1.90 5.60 
12-18 inch . 1.20 3.40 10.00 
18-24 inch . 1.80 4.80 14.50 
2-3 feet . 2.40 6.60 _ 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
10 
100 
300 
$ .30 
2.00 
5.50 
.40 
2.90 
7.50 
.40 
2.20 
5.85 
.50 
3.20 
8.00 
Ru«?c;irfn OlivA Eleagnus Angusti- 
nubbian Wlive folia A medium 
size tree, very hardy. The densly 
branched top and especially the silvery- 
white clean and healthy foliage are very 
showy. Can also be planted for orna¬ 
mental hedging. By frequent shearing 
the hedge will get very dense. 
Not Prepaid: 
6-12 inch . .. 
12-18 inch ... 
Prepaid: 
6-12 inch . .. 
12-18 inch . .. 
Wrrlnilt Juglans Nigra. No 
*V D1ULK timber or woodlot 
planting is complete without a few rows 
of Black Walnut. Even in the ■wind¬ 
break the taller growth of the Black Wal¬ 
nut is very desirable for the center rows. 
The tree is very hardy and grows fast. In 
fact on low land it grows as fast as or¬ 
dinary trees. The wood of this tree be¬ 
comes more valuable from year to year. 
The wood industry is in the market for 
enormous quantities of Walnut wood, and 
is willing to pay you fancy prices for the 
logs. 
Not Prepaid: 
10 
100 
300 
1,000 
6-12 inch . . . 
. .$ ... 
1.75 
5.00 
15.00 
12-18 inch ... 
. . .40 
2.50 
6.60 
21.00 
18-24 inch . .. 
. . .50 
3.00 
8.80 
28.00 
2-3 feet . 
... .60 
3.50 
10.00 
32.00 
Prepaid: 
10 
100 
300 
1.000 
6-12 inch . .. 
1.90 
5.40 
12-18 inch . . . 
. . .50 
2.70 
7.10 
18-24 inch . .. 
. . .60 
3.30 
9.50 
2-3 feet . 
. . .70 
4.00 
11.00 
Golden Willow 
Salix 
very 
Aurea. A 
hardy tree, 
10 
100 
300 
.$0.35 
2.50 
7.00 
. .45 
2.90 
7.80 
especially for the North. The Golden 
Willow makes a very satisfactory wind¬ 
break. 
Not Prepaid: 
18-24 inch . 
Prepaid: 
18-24 inch . 
Fruit Tree Seedlings 
Native Plum Seedlings —A row of 
them for low growth on the north 
side of the windbreak fits just 
right. Bears regularly and heayy. 
Good for plum preserves. Prepaid: 
10 for 65c; 25 for $1.25; 100 for $3.50; 
postpaid. 
Russian Apricot Seedlings —-See 
page 9. 
Peach Seedlings —See page 10. 
Cultivation for the first year to keep the weeds down and the soil loose produces extra heavy growth. Commencing the third 
year after planting the rows are thinned out by cutting every second stem for posts. If you have planted the seedlings in tha 
rows 3x3 feet and you cut out every second stem, making another cutting the sixth year so the trees stand 12x12 feet your wind¬ 
break is just right. Apricot and Peach seedlings in the south rows are planted about 8 or 10 feet apart originally, or even 12 feel 
and thinning out in this row is not necessary. The Plum seedlings can be planted 6x6 feet apart for permanent distance. Large 
plantings can be completed by making deep plow furrows. Small plantings by digging individual holes. 
Sonderegger's Nurseries—Cradle of Mid-West's Tree Life 
