Amelanchier Golden Willows 
Canadensis —bush form 
Laevis —^tree form 
Often known as Shadberry, Juneberry, or 
Scrz'isbcrry 
Bearing in nursery row, large clusters of 
blue-black berries in almost solid masses. 
Make attractive specimen for lawn or gar¬ 
den. Attractive white bloomer in the 
spring. Bears heavily. 
Fruit —The best description one can make 
is to compare it with the huckleberry. The 
berries are almost twice the size of the 
huckleberry, and ripen about two weeks 
before them. Excellent to eat out of hand, 
as a table dessert. Last but not least they 
are excellent for bird feed when planted 
along fence rows or in bird sanctuaries. 
Each 
Light plants .$0.50 
2—3 feet, strong bushy plants . 75 
.5—i feet, strong trees . 1.00 
Each 
3—5 feet .$0.25 
5-7 feet .50 
Blight Resistant Pears 
The bane of the pear grower is the fire 
blight. Here are varieties that have proven 
resistant to this pest. 
Maxine —Resembles the Bartlett in time 
of ripening and character of fruit. 
Cayuga — Flavor of the good old seckel 
pear with nearly the size of the Bartlett. 
Each Dozen 
3- 4 feet .$0.50 $5.00 
4- 5 feet .75 7.50 
5- 6 feet . 1.00 10.00 
Norway Spruce 
We still have a small supply of beautiful 
Norway Spruce, transplanted, 3-7 feet. 
Prices on request. 
Flowering Cherries 
Wo. still have a nice supply of assorted 
varieties; beautiful specimens. Prices on re¬ 
quest. 
The John W. Hershey Nut Cracker 
The Hershey Nut Cracker is designed 
to crack the hardest nuts—all walnuts and 
hickories—in such a way that the kernels 
may be taken out in quarters with the 
fingers. A pick is required for only an oc¬ 
casional piece. The machine will so in¬ 
crease your speed in cracking and picking 
that it soon pays for itself. Five to seven 
bushels a day is the average cracking, and 
one pound of kernels per hour for picking. 
Price, $6.50. Dealers Wanted. 
At Last a Book on ’'Tree Crops” at a Farmer’s Price 
"TREE CROPS”—THE STORY OF TREE CROPS 
by J. Russel Smith 
A best seller among thinkers. Price $1.60 tion and order now. If the book does not 
postpaid; $1.80 west of the Mississippi meet your expectations, return it within 10 
River. Take advantage of this big reduc- days and your money will be refunded. 
Write for information about the PENNA. NUT GROWERS ASSOCIATION 
and join it. Dues $1.00 per year. Old bulletins 50 cents. 
“SAVE AMERICA’S NUT HERITAGE” 
The only book completely covering northern nut fully indexed. It answers all your questions. Lead- 
culture. Fully illustrated; cuts showing how to ing nut men say it’s the best work they have ever 
plant, cultivate, and prune your nut trees, care- seen. Sold at cost, 25c. 
* Many people do not know what is meant by 
“The Hershey Way.” It is the proper handling and 
caring for our trees while growing and shipping 
that gives you the best possible tree for your money, 
plus the value of our scientific research and intelli¬ 
gent follow-up service. One of the outstanding 
features is the method of wax dipping all stock, 
sealing up the vitality of the tree from the time it 
is dug until it starts to grow. With this method 
losses in nut tree planting fade out of the picture, 
whereas with the unwaxed method ten to twenty per 
cent losses are nearly always the rule. 
Without reading and following planting instructions attached to your shipment 
your planting may be a failure. Note cultural care instructions in our booklet. 
NUT TREE NURSERIES 
DOWNINGTOWN, PA. 
