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J. F. JONES NURSERIES, LANCASTER, PA. 
ARE GRAFTED NUT TREES APPRECIATED? 
It is only in recent years that people in the northern states have 
awakened to the advantages offered in grafted nut trees. Now, with thou¬ 
sands of grafted trees bearing generally over the country with proof of 
their superiority, the decreasing demand for seedlings will soon discourage 
the cultivation of these seedling trees and they will be discontinued, just as 
happened with the pecan in the south and the English walnut in the west— 
when only a few years ago only seedling trees were advocated and planted. 
Being familiar with the industry as the first extensive propagator of 
these trees, both north and south, the late J. F. Jones was largely responsible 
for the rapid development of the pecan and black wanut in large budded or 
grafted orchards. 
Even after grafted or budded trees were available in quantity many 
people planted seedling trees after extravagant claims from seedling nur¬ 
serymen as they fought for defense of their trade. For these seedlings, 
costing so little to propagate in comparison with the grafted or budded 
stock, were then a very profitable business. 
VISIT OUR NURSERY 
Visit us and see for yourself how well we take care of our trees and the 
amount of care and attention it is necessary to give them. We are located 
about four miles south of Lancaster on State route 222. Coming through 
Lancaster to our nursery go south on South Prince Street which leads directly 
out to route 222. 
