OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 
TREES, SHRUBS & VINES 
IMPORTANT FOR UPLAND GAME BIRDS 
AND ANIMALS 
TREES 
Hackberry (l-l 1 /^ inch base) _ $12.00 each 
Hawthorn (3-5 feet high) _ 2.80 ” 
Wild Crab (3-4 feet high) _ 2.00 ” 
Mulberry (2-3 feet high) _ 7.50 ” 
English Oak (6-8 feet high) _ 8.00 ” 
Pussy Willow (4-5 feet high) _ 1.20 ” 
Red Cedar (2-3 feet high) _ 8.00 ” 
Scotch Pine (2-3 feet high) _ 5.00 
Douglas Fir (2-3 feet high) _ 13.00 ” 
SHRUBS 
Hazelnut (18-24 inches) _ 1.00 ” 
Honeysuckle (3-4 feet)_1_ 1.20 ” 
Chokecherry (3-4 feet) _ 1.60 ” 
Smooth Sumac (3-4 feet) _ 1.00 ” 
Mountain Currant (18-24 inches) _ 1.10 ” 
Wild Rose (18-24 inches) _ 1.50 ” 
Swamp Rose (2-3 feet) _ 1.30 ” 
American Elder (3-4 feet) _ 1.40 ” 
Buffalo Berry (2-3 feet) _ 1.20 ” 
Snow Berry (2-3 feet) _ 1.00 ” 
Nanny Berry (3-4 feet) _ 1.60 ” 
VINES 
Bittersweet (2 years) _ 1.00 ” 
Wild Grape (2 years) _ 1.00 ” 
Raspberry Plants_ 2.50 doz. 
NOTE — Trees, Shrubs and Vine's listed above are important 
as food producers and cover plants for Upland Game Birds and 
Animals. Prices are F. O. B. Nurseries. No orders accepted 
for any quantity or assortment amounting to less than $10.00. 
Have You Heard of tlie Huf- 
falo 9 tlie Pigeon and Last 
the Heatli Hen 
Years ago great numbers of Buffalo used to roam 
the western prairie; yes, thousands of them. They 
were a wild ox (American bison), commonly known 
as buffalo. Today they are gone, civilization has 
crowded them out. A few remain in the various 
zoos. 
Not many years ago the Passenger Pigeon was 
here in countless numbers. Wonderfully prolific, 
having the forest of the north as its breeding 
ground, traveling hundreds of miles in search of 
food, it was here today and elsewhere tomorrow. 
Today they are gone; the last Passenger Pigeon 
died in 1914 in the Cincinnati zoo. 
Now the Heath Hen, their numbers have also 
dwindled away. In 1916 there were estimated about 
2000 Heath Hens, in 1928 there remained about 
three. Today they are also gone. 
WILL THE WILD DUCK GO? 
What is happening to our supply of Migratory 
Waterfowl ? Officials state that drastic measures 
must be taken to save our Wild Duck and other 
Game. Drainage, drought and other causes have 
reduced the shallow water area, taking away their 
feeding and breeding grounds. (See page 20). 
[Page 19] 
