ii 
Our New Storage Cellar 
and Packing House’’ 
Your Grocer sells Eggs. 
He sells “Strictly Fresh Eggs,” “Fresh Eggs,” “Eggs” and 
“Cold Storage Eggs.” 
Which do you buy? 
Of course, your Grocer charges more for “Strictly Fresh 
Eggs” than for “Cold Storage Eggs.” 
But suppose you had your choice, at the same price, would 
you tell Jenkins to “send around a case of the best cold 
storage eggs?” Well, hardly. You’d have to negotiate a 
Peace Treaty with your wife. The Cook would quit. 
Now, a good many Nurserymen have been telling us that 
Freshly-dug Stock is the only kind they care to deliver to 
their customers; they say that it has a better chance to 
live and grow and do well than stock kept in cellar-storage 
for from three to five months, during which much of its 
vitality is lost. And some of those Nurserymen replace 
stock that doesn’t grow. 
True, a few tender varieties require cellar protection; but 
most stock is fall-dug and cellar-stored because spring 
shipping has to begin before digging opens; storage saves 
time and labor in the spring rush. But what of the Planter? 
Dr. L. H. Bailey says that only one tree or plant out of 
every hundred ever does the planter any good! He does 
not lay that to the nurserymen, but—can we nurserymen 
handle our stock differently and better and reduce that 
loss? 
In response to a demand from very many Nurserymen for 
spring-dug stock for spring planting, we cellar only a few 
tender things; 98% of all our stock stands in the nursery 
until the tags go out; then the stock for each order is dug 
separately, brought immediately to our packing-cellar and 
assembled, packed and shipped at once. We can dig early; 
we are digging and shipping orders now. We have plenty 
of labor. We can handle stock as our customers want it 
handled. And we can ship it promptly. 
Yes; we had thought of that, too. Yes, we have a large 
and modern storage-cellar and packing-house newly com¬ 
pleted, with our own switch running into it. We use it 
almost altogether for assembling and packing orders. The 
stock is Spring-dug for Spring Planting. 
PRINCETON NURSERIES 
Princeton, New Jersey, 
March first. 
Straight Trunks, Good Heads 
is a four-word de¬ 
scription of our Nor¬ 
way Maples. Add two 
more, Good Boots, 
and you have the 
whole story. You 
can’t get bettv." trees 
anywhere nor ai any 
price. 
We ship by motor¬ 
truck to points with¬ 
in oO miles of New 
York City. To more 
remote iioints w'e ship 
by freight, and have 
no difficulty in secur¬ 
ing cars and prompt 
attention by the rail¬ 
road. 
We can dig at al¬ 
most any time, and 
wall ship trees when 
instructed. Shall we 
book your order ? 
Swan River Nurseries, Patchogue, New York 
Vincennes Nurseries, W. C. REED, Prop. 
VINCENNES, - - INDIANA 
We are pleased to offer for Spring or Fall: 
CHERRY, 2 year XXI inch up, also %, % and lighter 
grades. 
CHERRY, One year up, % & to % 
Our Blocks of Cherry are largest to be found in U. S. 
We bud annually 500,000 Cherry, they are making 
splendid growth. 
Peach, One Year, all grades leading Varieties. 
Plum, Japan and European, One and 2 year. 
APPLE, 2 year, a few cars for late fall shipment. 
Grafted Hardy Northern Pecans. 
Car Lots a specialty, also fair assortment of Ornamentals. 
Subscribers to “Nurserymen’s Fund for Market Development.” 
You can save Time and Money 
If you use our neatly packed 
SHEET NURSERY BURLAP 
Put up in bales 
In various size sheets ranging in sizes from 24x24 to 40x40 in. 
Write for particulars 
Sarachan & Rosenthal 
64-66 Hanover Street 
Rochester, - - New York 
When writing to Advertisers please mention the National Nurseryman. 
