(Ukz HUT TREES 
ni/v^lr \X7svlmit Note picture above. A beautiful, large tree ot 
JD1UCK VV ainui rapid growth, especially on bottom land. The 
nuts, although hard-shelled, are of very good quality. Besides being 
a very good shade and ornamental tree, the wood of Black Walnut 
i« most valuable. For this year I can furnish only the following sizes: 
Not Prepaid: 
6-12 Inch, good roots.$0.25 
12-18 Inch, nice seedlings.40 
18-24 inch, heavy .50 
Prepaid: 
6-12 Inch. 
12-18 Inch 
18-24 Inch 
10 
100 
300 
1000 
.$0.25 
$1.75 
$5.00 
$15.00 
. .40 
2.50 
6.60 
21.00 
. .50 
3.00 
8.80 
28.00 
. .35 
1.90 
5.40 
. .50 
2.70 
7.10 
• • • • 
. .60 
3.30 
9.50 
.... 
Butternut—White Walnut trees, and often planted for a 
jhacle tree. Hardy as far north as South Dakota: the nuts are large, 
long, and of good quality. 12 to 18-inch seedlings, 3 for 40c; 10 for 
M.00; 25 for $2.00; 100 for $6.00; postpaid. 
r \XT (Sieboldi) Makes a beautiful tree which 
lapaneSe walnut bears young and very well. It is hardy 
ilong the East Coast states, and from there west through southern 
Illinois and Indiana, southern half of Missouri and Kansas. There are 
some Japanese Walnuts growing in Nebraska, but they are not suf¬ 
ficiently hardy to be profitable in this state. In the localities named 
you will find this tree very valuable for the fruit as well as for its 
splendid shade tree qualities. 2-3 ft. nice trees, 75c each; 3 for $2.00, 
postpaid. 
Hardier than the Common Pecan, and can be 
grown as far north as southern half of Missouri, 
southern Illinois and Indiana. The nuts are large, thin-shelled, the 
quality of which is very good. Plant them for home use and market. 
18-24 inch grafted trees, 90c eactj, postpaid. 
»T _.* This is the old fashioned hardy type with nuts of med- 
nazemut jum size. Bears well, makes an upright growing bush 
that can be used for screens, and is sometimes included in orna¬ 
mental plantings for tall growth. 2-3 ft. nice bushy shrubs, 40c each, 
3 for $1.10; 10 for $2.90; postpaid. 
Stuart Pecan 
Washington Asparagus, Rustproof 
Exceeds in quality and heavy bearing any of the older 
varieties; it is of finest quality; does well most anywhere, 
and is rust-proof. Extra nice 2-year-old roots, best for 
quick results, 10 for 35c; 25 for 60c; 100 for $1.80; 300 for 
$4.50; postpaid. 
How to Grow Asparagus 
Manure the ground heavily, using well rotted barn ma¬ 
nure. Make a trench 8 to 10 inches deep. Have 4 inches 
of good rich ground on the bottom, spread the roots out 
evenly and fill in about 3 to 4 inches of soil. Leave the 
rest of the trench lay open for the first summer. Let 
all stalks grow the first year. Fill the trench up in the 
fall of the first year. Let several stalks grow on each 
plant the second year. In the third year allow one stalk 
per plant to grow up, cut all others as soon as they ap¬ 
pear above the ground. Cultivate occasionally. Plant 
1 ft. apart in the row, the rows 3 ft. apart. 
= PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
banting instructions as given under fruit trees also apply to h*a1|* r .?5u 0 wnTnttf tife Hub-soilT 1 Therefore, it is always a good plan 
'. W d,g b o" bo°re wild a^posTauge^ i;„15%Se°Ln,lll”. l \h. ^tom^f p.^llSg 1 hole for an additional depth of 18 Inches or better, 
vhlch allows the root of a nut tree to develop into the sub-eoil layers. 
Fancy Rhubarb—See Page I. 
17 
