LUXURIANT FOLIAGE AND PROFUSE BLOOM 
• IN NEOSHO VINES • 
Have Finest Grade Vines . . . at a Saving ... By 
Taking Advantage of Lower Prices Made Possible 
by Neosho Direct-from-Grower Selling 
Silver Lace Vine 
American Ivy or Virginia Creeper —A 
valuable and extensively used vine with 
deeply cut leaves which color a beautiful 
crimson in fall. Pine for covering trees, 
rocky slopes, walls, etc. 
Postpaid, Each 40c 3 for $1.05 
Boston Ivy —Clings to smooth surface. 
Colors in fall. 
Postpaid, Each 50c 3 for $1.35 
English Ivy —Evergreen leaves. Clings 
to walls. Plant on north or east exposure. 
Postspaid, Each 40c 3 for $1.05 
Bittersweet — Very hardy, with large 
orange-crimson fruits all winter. 
Postpaid, Each 50c 3 for $1.35 
Clematis Japanese (Paniculata) —Good 
foliage. Countless small star-like flowers 
in August and September. 
Postpaid, Each 50c 3 for $1.35 
Clematis Jackmani —A large flowering 
type, velvety violet-purple in midsummer. 
Clematis Madam Edouard Andre — Very 
large single crimson-red flowers in mid¬ 
summer. For arbors or trellis. 
Clematis Ramona —Same as Jackmani, 
with sky-blue flowers. 
Postpaid, Each 70c 3 for $1.95 
Halls Honeysuckle — One of the best 
ground covers, its white and yellow blos¬ 
soms are extremely fragrant. Will grow 
in shade. 
Postpaid, Each 35c 3 for 90c 
yiNES add much to the beauty of the home. You are sure of luxuriant foliage and 
profuse bloom when you buy strong, two-year-old, field-grown Neosho stock. 
Exceptional values in popular varieties. 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle — Heavy 
growth. Orange-scarlet flowers. 
Postpaid, Each 40c 3 for $1.05 
Silver Lace Vine —A new vine, grows 25 
feet a year. Sprays of white flowers in 
fall. 
Postpaid, Each 70c 3 for $1.95 
Trumpet Vine —A robust woody vine. Its 
orange scarlet trumpet-shaped blossoms 
cluster at tip of branches. Leaves light 
green. Will climb to great heights on 
trunks of trees. 
Postpaid, Each 40c 3 for $1.05 
Wisteria, Japanese (Grafted) —Large 
grape-like clusters of purple flowers in 
late spring. Sure to bloom. 
Postpaid, Each 70c 3 for $1.95 
GRASS SEED 
AS LOW AS 
Have beautiful, green 
velvety lawns ...by 
using Neosho superior 
grass seed. 4 varieties, 
priced below. 
Neosho Superior Lawn Mixture— 
1 lb. $0.35 3 lbs. $0.80 5 lbs. $1.35 
Composed of finest quality seeds mixed 
according to our special formula. 
Neosho Dense Shade— 
1 lb. $0.40 3 lbs. $1.00 5 lbs. $1.50 
Kentucky Blue Grass— 
1 lb. $0.30 3 lbs. $0.80 5 lbs. $1.25 
(24 pounds to the bushel) 
25c 
PER LB. 
in 5-lb. size 
Postpaid 
I NUT TREES 
| 
| Budded and 
(Grafted Im- 
| proved Variety 
i 
i • 
9 Thomas Black Walnut —Unusually? 
EACH 
| large kernels with single thin parti-! 
jtion so that kernels come out readily I 
halves. Extra fine quality. 
4-6 ft. $1.95 
| Butterick Pecan — A hardy thin I 
| shelled grafted Pecan of fine quality| 
suitable for northern planting. 
4-6 ft. $2.75 
I 
i 
i 
• i 
Stuart Pecan — The most widely! 
i planted of the southern varieties,! 
! large size, fine quality, can be grown j 
(farther north, than any other of thej 
(southern group. 
4-5 ft. $1.95 
( 
I 
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Here are More Letters of Praise 
for Neosho Stock 
Had Fine Results With Orchard 
“I am planning to set an orchard and 
would like for you to send me a catalog 
and prices. I ordered an orchard from you 
several years back and have had fine re¬ 
sults. We are especially proud of the 
Early Elbertas. Do you still have that 
same variety? Please send prices right 
away as I want to send an order.”—W. S. 
Dennis, Nevada, Mo., Oct. 25, 1935. 
Complete Grower Satisfaction 
“I have complete grower satisfaction. 
Everything I got from you is growing 
nicely.”—C. K. Ryan, Mound Valley, Kans. 
Sept. 7, 1935. 
BIRD’S EYE VIEW OF OFFICE AND STOREHOUSE 
Showing group of large brick buildings in which are housed our general offices, ship¬ 
ping department, storehouses, etc., at Neosho, Mo. Our facilities for the storage, 
handling and shipping of nursery stock are unexcelled. 
Neosho Stock Did Extra Well 
‘‘I got a splendid growth on the trees I 
got from you last April. They did extra 
well when they were transplanted on the 
12th of April. Am well pleased with your 
trees.”—Geo. F. Filbert, Cabool, Mo., Sept. 
7, 1935. 
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