South Haven. August 25th. A very large yellow freestone of Michigan 
origin. Tree is thrifty and productive. 
Belle of Georgia. September 1st. Probably the best known and most 
popular of white varieties. 
Elberta. September 4th. Known to all. King of Peaches. 
J. H. Hale. September 8th. The tree is not a very strong grower, but 
the fruit of well grown J. H. Hale are immense, handsome and of excellent 
flavor. 
Lizzie. September 20th. Best of its season. Similar to Elberta, being 
a chance seedling of that variety. Not quite as much red, but otherwise 
similar. 
Peach Special No. 1. This variety originated as a chance seedling. It 
is a yellow freestone of the Elberta type and follows immediately after 
Golden Jubliee. 
PEAR TREES 
20 ft. apart is a very satisfactory planting distance. 
2 yr. ma in. cal. S-7 ft. 
2 yr. in. cal. 4-6 ft. . 
2 yr. Tio-9io in. cal. 3J^-S ft. 
6 yr. transplanted (Clapp's Favorite only) 
l!4 in. cal. 7-8 ft.. 
2 in. cal. 8-10 ft. . 
Bartlett. September 1st. Large, yellow, standard canning variety. 
Clapp’s Favorite. August 15th. Large, bright red blush. Good quality. 
Beurre Bose. October. Very large, russet variety. Finest quality of any 
variety grown. 1 he tree itself for the first few years is a poor grower, 
having a tendency to be quite crooked, but outgrows this with age. 
_ Gorham. New, very similar to Bartlett in appearance and flavor, but 
ripening two to three weeks later. 
Seckel. September 10th. Fine for pickling or table use. 
Sheldon. A round, russet, fine flavored old time variety. 
Each 
Ten 
100 
$ .75 
$6.00 
$50.00 
.05 
5.00 
45.00 
.50 
4.00 
35.00 
3.00 
4.00 
CHERRY TREES 
Each 
$ 1.00 
2 yr. iHo in. cal. 5-7 ft. (except as noted) . 
Black Tartarietn. Very dark. Delicious sweet variety. 
Elnglish Morello. A very late, dark, sour cherry. 75c each. 
Governor Wood. Very early, light with pink cheek. Very sweet. 
Montmorency. The most commonly planted sour variety. 75c each. 
Napoleon Bigarreau. A large white, sweet cherry with pink cheek, 
ripening last of June and early July. 
Windsor. Large, late, dark red. Sweet. 
PLUM TREES 
Each Ten 
$ .75 $6.00 
2 yr. Vie in. cal. and up 5-7 ft. 
Abundance. Early August. Light with red cheek. 
Burbank. Middle of August. Deep red with yellowish background 
Extra fine. 
German Prune. September. A good purple preserving variety. 
Italian Prune. One of the largest of prume varieties. 
Satsuma. A red fleshed variety. Excellent for preserving. 
QUINCE TREES 
2 yr. %6 in. cal. and up 4-6 ft. 
Orange. Well known yellow variety. 
GRAPE VINES 
2 year, No. 1 
Plant 6 to 8 feet apart 
Concord. Blue . 
Moore’s Early. Blue. Ripens two weeks ahead of Concord . 
Niagara. White . 
Brighton. Red . 
Caco. Red . 
Delaware. Red . 
Worden. Blue. Large, fancy table grape, ripens 
between Moore’s Early and Concord . 
CURRANT BUSHES 
Plant 4 ft. apart 
2 yr. No. 1 . 
Fay’s. Large, red. Early. 
Perfection. Large, red. Follows Fay’s. 
Wilder. Exceedingly productive. Strong grower. Red. 
GOOSEBERRY BUSHES 
2 yr. No. 1 .-. 
Downing. Pearl colored. 
Josselyn. Red. 
Each 
$ .75 
Each 
Ten 
100 
$ .20 
$1.50 
$10.00 
.25 
2.00 
15.00 
.25 
2.00 
15.00 
.25 
2.00 
15.00 
.35 
3.00 
25.00 
.25 
2.00 
15.00 
.25 
2.00 
15.00 
Each Ten 
$ .25 $2.00 
Each 
$ .25 
Quantity 
Articles 
Size or Age 
Price 
ve names and addresses of a few friends who are interested in Fruit growing 
e will be glad to add enough stock to your order to pay for your kindness. 
Name 
Address 
Wallingford Nurseries 
OF 
BARNES NURSERY & ORCHARD CO. 
WALLINGFORD, CONN. 
SPECIAL 
WHOLESALE 
PRICE LIST 
SPRING 
1939 
RASPBERRY PLANTS 
Chief. Fine early, red variety . 
Cuthbert. Red . 
Latham. Large, red . 
Newburg. Fine mid-season, red variety 
Plum Farmer. Black . 
St. Regis. Red, everbearing ... 
Sodus. New, the best purple . 
Ten 
100 
1000 
$ .40 
$3.00 
$25.00 
.40 
3.00 
25.00 
.40 
3.00 
25.00 
.40 
3.00 
25.00 
.40 
3.00 
25.00 
.40 
3.00 
25.00 
.50 
4.00 
BLACKBERRY PLANTS 
Plant 3 X 5 ft. 
Ten 100 
$ .40 $3.00 
Eldorado . 
We consider this the best of blackberries. Coreless. Solid black and good flavor. 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
Plant 15 to 18 in. x 4 ft. 
Mary Washington (Rust resistant) 2 yr. 
Myatt's Linnaeous 
RHUBARB ROOTS 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Plant 15 in. x 3yi ft. 
100 1000 
$1.50 $12.00 
Each Ten 
$ .15 $1.00 
100 1000 
$1.00 $7.00 
Catskill. One of the finest late berries . 
Dorsett. One of the finest newer varieties. Long season. Deep red, 
very productive . 1.00 7.00 
Howard ’17. (Premier) Fine all around berry . 100 7.00 
Mastadon Everbearing. One of the best of everbearing varieties . 1.50 
HEDGING 
JAPANESE BARBERRY 
3 yr. 12-18 in. 
2 yr. 12-18 in. 
2 yr. 18-24 in. 
2 yr. 2-3 ft. 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET 
SHADE TREES 
Ash, Mountain 8-10 ft . 
Birch, Cut Leaf Weeping 6-8 ft . 
Elm, Chinese 8-10 ft . 
Elm, Chinese 10-12 ft . 
Maple, Japan Red (grafted) 18-24) in . 
Maple, Norway 8-10 ft . 
Maple, Norway 10-12 ft . 
Maple, Silver 8-10 ft . 
Maple, Sugar 8-10 ft .-. 
Maple, Schwedler 10-12 ft . 
Maple, Schwedler 12-14 ft . 
Maple, Wier’s Cut Leaf Weeping 8-10 ft . 
Willow, Babylonica Weeping 6-8 ft. 
Willow, Babylonica Weeping (broad) 8-10 ft. 
Ten 100 
$1.50 $12.00 
100 
$3.00 
4.00 
6.00 
Each 
$3.00 
2.50 
2.00 
3.00 
2.00 
2.50 
4.00 
2.00 
2.50 
3-50 
5.00 
2.00 
1.50 
4.00 
Norway Spruce 
Fine for Xmas trees, windbreaks or specimen planting 
FLOWERING AND SPECIMEN TREES 
Beech. Purple leaved. Dug with ball of earth. 4-5 ft. @ $6.00. 
Catalpa Bungei. (Umbrella Tree) 2 yr. heads @ $1.25. 
Crabs. This group makes one of the prettiest for lawn and specimen trees, 
being valuable not only for their blossoms, but also the resulting small 
fruit which adorn many of these varieties, often hanging to the tree even 
into winter. 
Bechtel’s Crab. Double flowering, peach blossom pink. Very sweet, 3-4 ft. 
@ $1.50. 
Floribunda Crab. Beautiful peach pink. 4-5 ft. @ $1.50. 
Carmine Crab. Very showy. Rich rosy red. 4-5 ft. @ $1.50. 
Cherry, Japan Pink Flowering. 5-6 ft. @ $2.50. 
Cherry, Japan Weeping Pink Flowering. 5-6 ft. @ $4.00. 
Dogrwood, Pink Flowering. A most beautiful and striking lawn specimen 
tree. Dug with ball of earth. 3-4 ft; @ $2.50. 
Dogwood, White Flowering. Dug with ball of earth. 4-5 ft. @ $2.50. 
Magnolia Soulangeana. Bright pink. Dug with ball of earth. 3-4 ft. ce $4.00. 
Mulberry, Tea’s Weeping. 2 yr. heads, ^-6 ft. trunks $2.50. 
Thom, Paul’s Scarlet. Beautiful scarlef flowers. 4-5 ft. @ $2.50. 
VINES 
All 2 yr. No. 1 
Wisteria. Purple . ; 
Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle . , 
Boston Ivy . 
Clematis Paniculata. White, late summer ^ 
Clematis Jackmanii. A purple hybrid . .j 
Each 
$ .50 
.35 
.35 
.35 
.75 
Milford, Conn., February jg, 1937 
Dear Sirs: 
I have been trading with you for a number of years and I have found your concern more 
than satisfactory. 
Springfield, Vermont, December 29 , 1937 
Gentlemen: 
Very well satisfied with last year’s Cortland whips. 
Wampum, Pennsylvania, January 13 , 1938 
Gentlemen: , 
Last year we bought some nursery stock from you. It was the best we d een a e to get 
yet. We had no trouble getting it to grow. 
SHRUBS 
Shrubs naturally vary in their habit of growth. Some large, some small, 
some medium. We shall in each case furnish the very best 2-year No. 1 plants. 
$ .50 each except where otherwise stated. 
Altboa. (Rose of Sharon) Red, pink or white. Very erect. Late summer. 
Almond. Pink flowering. Beautiful old fashioned plant. 
Azalia Mollis. A Japanese variety ranging from yellow to orange. 12-18 in. 
@ $1.50. 18-24 in. @ $2.00. 
Azalia Kaempferi. (Torch Azalia) Beautiful orange red flowers. 12-18 in. 
@ $1.50. 18-24 in. @ $2.00. 
Beauty Bush. One of the newer varieties. Very profuse bloomer, with pink 
flowers in early June. 75c each. 
Butterfly Bush. Although of a woody nature, the growth kills back each 
• winter to within a few inches of the ground, then making three to five 
feet the following summer, it being covered with purple or lavender 
sweet scented flowers which attract myriads of butterflies. Hence its 
name. 
Coral Berry. Pink flowers, followed by red berries. 
Deutzia Gracilis. Dwarf, white, June. 
Forsythia Spectabilis. One of the earliest and most profuse bloomers. 
Honeysuckle, Pink Tartaruui. Pink flowers. June. Followed by red berries in 
late summer. Very attractive. 
Honeysuckle, White Tartarian. Similar to the pink variety, but flowers 
white. 
Hydrangea P. G. Large cone shaped flowers. Late summer. 
Hydrangea Hills of Snow. White ball shaped flowers. Late summer. 
Japan Kerria. (Double Flowering) Yellow flowering in early May, green 
bark very showy in winter. 75c each. 
Japan Quince. Brilliant scarlet flowers in May. 
Lilac. Purple. 
Lilac. Named varieties @ 75c 
Madame Lemoine. Double, white. 
President Grevy. Double, dark blue. 
Souvenir de Ludwig Spaeth. Single, red. 
Mock Orange Syringa. Cream colored, very sweet scented flowers. June. 
Mock Orange Syringa Virginalis. An improved variety of the old fashioned 
Mock Orange. Larger, double flowers. 
Spirea Anthony Waterer. Dwarf. Pink. June and July. 
Spirea Tricocarpa. (Korean Spirea) One of the newer varieties similar to 
Spirea Van Houttei, blossoming later. 
Spirea Van Houttei. Mass of white. Early June. 
Snowball, Japan. White ball shaped flowers. Late May. 75c each. 
Snowberry. Pink flowers followed by white berries in fall. 
Weigelia Eva Rathke. Crimson flowers. June. 
Weigelia Rosea. Pink. Early June. 
PEONIES 
White, pink or red. $ .35 each, 3 for $1.00. 
ROSE BUSHES 
We handle only the best two-year plants. They are not to be compared 
with department store “so called bargains”. 
CLIMBING ROSES — $ .45 each, $4.00 per ten 
Best 2 yr. No. 1 
American Pillar. Single, rosy-pink, large flowers. 
Climbing American Beauty. Red. 
Dr. Van Fleet. Flesh pink. 
Dorothy Perkins. Pink. 
Excelsau Crimson red. 
Gau'denia. Cream yellow. 
Mary Wallace. Salmon pink. 
Paul’s Scarlet. Scarlet. 
Primrose. A new hardy, yellow climber with large double, canary yellow 
flowers in great profusion. 
Silver Moon. Pure white, yellow stamens. 
White Dorothy Perkins. White. 
HYBRID PERPETUALS(HARDY) 
Best 2 yr. No. 1 . $ .50 each, $4.50 per ten 
Americain Beauty. Red. 
General Jacqueminot. Red. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Pure white. 
TEA ROSES (EVERBLOOMING) 
Best 2 yr. No. 1 . $ .50 each, $4.50 per ten 
Betty Uprichard. Brilliant copper red buds and semi-double salmon pink 
flowers stained with copper pink on outside. 
Columbia. Vivid pink. 
E. G. Hill. Large blossoms of deep maroon, velvety inside, glistening outside. 
Very fragrant. 
Etoile de HolUmde. Dark, velvety crimson. 
Francis Scott Key. Brilliant crimson. 
Gruss an Teplitz. Very free bloomer. Bright crimson red. 
K. A. Victoria. Pure white. Very fine form. 
Killamey White. Pure white. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Brilliant, satiny pink, shaded with orange. Flame at 
center. 
Mme. Butterfly. Bright pink, apricot and gold. 
Mme. Edouard Harriot. Coral red, shaded yellow and scarlet. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow, sometimes shaded salmon and rose. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Salmon, turning to pearly pink. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Fine long buds open into rich lemon-yellow bloom. 
Pink Radiance. Carmine pink, 3^ellow at base of petals. 
President Herbert Hoover. Maroon, orange and gold, long pointed buds, 
rigid stems and continuous bloomer. 
Red Radiance. Dazzling, crimson scarlet. 
Talisman. Orange red, golden yellow and copper red. 
Red Baby Rambler. A very free bloomer with blooms similar to crimson 
rambler, but plant dwarf. 
EVERGREENS 
We have a large assortment of varieties and sizes of evergreens, but 
as our past experience shows that buyers prefer to see this class of stock, 
we shall not attempt to list them, but iu the spring- we shall he glad to have 
our customers call and make their own selections. 
TESTIMONIALS 
Wampum, Peiina., February 2 , 193 S 
Gentlemen: 
We have always been satisfied before wdth your nursery stock and I recommend you to 
any one whom I hear speak of trees and plants. 
Foxboro, Mass., February 5 , 1938 
Dear Sirs: 
First let me say that the asparagus plants that you furnished me last year were fine stock, 
that every crown lived and tl\rove and that / shall in the future order from you any nursery 
stock that I find myself in need of. 
Milford, Mass., February 28 , 1938 
Gentlemen: 
Writing you these few lines to let you know that the last order I sent for is doing fine. 
Pawtucket, Rhode Island, March i, 1938 
Gentlemen: 
You may recall that I purchased quite a bit of stock from you last spring and will be 
interested to know that all of the fruit trees and the asparagus seem to be thriving nicely. 
Marlboro, Mass., April 28 , 1938 
Dear Sirs: 
I received my trees in excellent condition. They were good, sturdy trees and had fine 
roots. I am very well satisfied. 
