FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV. MINNESOTA, 1939 
43 
All seeds offered are taken from same lots as are used in our own seedbeds. 
Orders should be in early and prices are not binding, subject to change 
without notice. 
Oz. Lb. 
Abies Balsamea (Balsam Fir)_$0.50 $4.00 
—Concolor (White Fir) _ .35 3.00 
Juniper Scopolorum (Silver Cedar) fall 1939 _ .25 1.50 
Juniper Virginiana, fall 1939 _ .25 1.50 
Larix Europea (European Tamarack) _ .40 3.50 
Picea Can. Alba (White Spruce) _ .35 2.00 
—Albertiana (Black Hill Spruce)_ .75 8.50 
—Excelsa (Norway Spruce) _ .40 2.50 
—Pungens (Colorado Spruce) _1.00 12.00 
Pinus Banksiana (Jack Pine) _ .50 4.00 
—Mont. Mughu (Mugho Pine) _ .55 5.00 
—Nigra Austriaca (Austrian Pine) _ .35 3.00 
—Ponderosa (Western Yellow Pine) _ .35 3.00 
—Resinosa (Norway Pine) fall 1939 _ .75 10.00 
—Sylvestris (Scotch Pine) _ .50 4.50 
Pseudo Tsuga (Douglas Fir) _ .75 
Thuya Occidentalis (Am. Arbor Vitae)_ .40 3.00 
Deciduous Trees 
ASH, GREEN 
The green ash is one of the very best species for planting throughout 
the northwest. Very hardy and resistant to severe drouth. Very highly 
recommended, 5—6 ft. each 45c; 6—8 ft. 60c; 8—10 ft. 90c. 
ASH, EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN 
This is a very ornamental tree for lawn planting. The rich orange-red 
fruit, usually borne in great abundance, gives the tree a very attractive 
appearance throughout the autumn months. The fruit also is greatly relished 
by several species of birds, 3—4 ft. each 50c; 4—5 ft. 75c; 5—6 ft. $1.00; 
6—8 ft. $1.50; 8—10 ft. $2.00. 
BUCKEYE OR HORSE CHESTNUT 
For the north where great hardiness is essential, the buckeye is one of 
the most ornamental trees suitable for lawn planting, 4—5 ft. each $1.00; 
5—6 ft. $1.50. 
ELM, AMERICAN 
The grandeur of the American elm as a shade or ornamental tree is 
so well known that we need not comment thereon. The trees we offer 
are heavy well branched stock, 6—8 ft. each 65c; 8—10 ft. $1.00; 10—12 ft. 
$1.25. Larger trees up to $3.00 each. 
ELM, CHINESE 
A tree which has had much favorable comment during the last few years. 
Undoubtedly a desirable tree for the drier sections of the northwest. Trans¬ 
planted tree 3—4 ft. each 40c; 4—5 ft. 50c; 5—6 ft. 70c; 6—8 ft. 90c. 
HACKBERRY 
This is also a very hardy tree and should be more generally planted, 
3—4 ft. each 35c; 4—5 ft. 50c; 5—6 ft. 75c. 
MAPLE, SOFT SILVER 
An excellent tree for street planting or shade. Grows rapidly, forms 
a widespreading, dense crown, 6—8 ft. each 65c; 8—10 ft. $1.00, 10 12 ft. 
$1.35. Larger trees up to $4.00 each. 
