Lai. 
4 
_ JTIT AND PLANT FARMS 
break. As the tree grows older and larger the shrubbery spreads so as to 
keep the wind from blowing in under the trees, and the trees grow taller as 
the years go by. These wind breaks are worth more than they cost to shelter 
live stock in the winter and for shade in the summer. 
Red Cedar is a good tree to plant but you can’t grow apples anywhere 
near and in some places they are quarantined against planting them. Scotch 
Pine is a better tree and does not carry any diseases with it. As ornamentals 
we have many other kinds of Evergreens at different prices. 
Prices of Evergreens: Scotch Pine, 6-8 ft., B & B, $4.00 each; 3-4 ft., 
$2.00 each. Baker’s Arborvida, 3-4 ft., $3.00 each. Colorado Blue Spruce, 
$5.00 to $20.00 each according to size, color, etc. Pfitzer’s Juniper, one of the 
best prostrates, $2.50 to $8.00 each. Andora Juniper, $2.50 up. We also have 
other Evergreens. 
SHRUBBERY—Spirea Van Houtte, 10c to $1.00 each; Snowball, 40c each; 
Hydrangia, 50c each; Staghorn Shumac, 40c each; Althea, 40c each; Beauty 
Bush, 60c each; Butterfly Bush, 60c each; Caragana, 25c each; Red Dogwood, 
50c each; Desmodium, 40c each. Lilacs, 25c to $1.00 each. 
ORNAMENTAL VINES—Hall’s Honeysuckle, 25c each. Clematis Pani- 
culta, 25c to 50c each. Clematis Henryi (white) and Jackmanni (purple) 60c 
each. Trumpet Vine, 25c each. Bitter Sweet, large size, 35c each. 
HEDGES—Amur River Privet, 2-3 ft., 10c each, $7.50 a 100; 12-18 inch. 
7c each, $5.00 per hundred. Japanese Barberry, 12-18 inch, 20c each, $15.00 
per hundred; 9-12 inch, 10c each, $5.00 per hundred. 
The frossip Printery, Holton. Kansa;^ . 
PRICE LIST OF 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ETC. 
LaFrance Fruit & Plant 
Farms 
F. W. DIXON, Prop. 
HOLTON, KANSAS 
On Highway ' 
/ 
/ 
U. S. Department of Agriculture, 
Washington, D. C. 
TO THE POSTMASTER:--If not; 
please hand to someone inte:| 
Bureau of Plant Industry 
Fruit and Vegetable Crops and Diseases 
M. R. N. 
OPO 8—3591 
