Nut Trees . . . . 
Almost every farm contains land that should be 
planted to nut trees. Nuts in many cases pay better 
than farm crops or fruits, while most kinds are mak¬ 
ing a growth of valuable timber that will of itself 
pay a large per cent on the investment. The highly 
ornamental reature of nut trees should not be over¬ 
looked. 
BLACK WALNUT. One of the best shade trees, 
valuable for timber, as well as nuts. Grows rapidly. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet -.__$0.15 $ .35 
3- 4 feet —... .25 .65 
4- 5 feet .... .35 .85 
AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT. A large orna¬ 
mental tree, planted largely for shade; also val¬ 
uable commercially. The nuts are the sweetest of 
any variety. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet ...._._$0.50 $ 1.40 
3- 4 feet ...i„'_ .75 2.00 
HAZLENUTS. Nuts borne in large fringed fruit 
husks. Kernels sweet and edible. A very hardy 
tree with handsome foliage. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet......$0.25 $ .60 
3- 4 feet....35 ,85 
Pecans 
Pecan growing is becoming a favorite industry in 
the Southern and Western states and is quite profit¬ 
able. The trees are long lived, quite hardy and pro¬ 
ductive. 
MONEYMAKER. Extra good; heavy producer. 
SCHLEY. Nuts of highest quality and very thin 
shell. 
STUART. Extremely hardy. Nuts good size, plump 
and well-filled. 
SUCCESS. Resembles the Stuart, only larger. Nuts 
excellent flavor. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet ...,.$0.75 $ 2.00 
3- 4 feet .. 1.00 2.95 
PLANT PECAN TREES 
FOR SHADE 
AND FOOD 
LOOK OVER OUR LIST 
OF TREE SEEDLINGS 
ON PAGE 44 
For Ornament, for Shade, for Profitable Crops 
27 
