The The 
Preferred Preferred 
Stock Stock 
The Call 
is for better stock at reasonable prices. Our organization 
of thirty years’ standing enables us to give you both, 
together with prompt service. 
Bulletin No. 2 was mailed to the trade January 18th. 
Did you get a copy? If not, write us. It will pay you to 
read over carefully our bulletins, which will be mailed 
about every two to three weeks during the balance of the 
season. Some lines are scarce now, others will be before 
Spring. J. & P. Preferred Stock can be had this season in 
good quantities as usual. Write us about those scarce, 
hard to get articles. If we haven’t got them, we know 
where they can be located. 
Jackson & Perkins Company 
i Newark, - New York' 
\ We are subscribers to the Nurserymen’s Market Develop- 
j ment Fund. 
I 
The ■ The 
Preferred Preferred 
I Stock Stock 
L.R. TAYLOR & SONS 
TOPEKA _ _ - - KANSAS 
FOR SPRING 1919 
A fine lot of— 
Apple Seedlings 
Kieffer Pear Seedlings 
Japan Pear Seedlings 
Forest Tree Seedlings 
also 
A Large Assortment of Two and Three Year 
A pple T rees 
Forest Trees, Shrubs, Etc. 
Stock is in cellar and can be shipped promptly 
PRICES SMASHED 
on following 
FIRST CLASS STOCK 
AMERICAN ARBOR VITAE (transplanted and sheared 
specimens) 5-6 and 6-7 ft. 
AMERICAN ARBOR VITAE (Smaller sizes—unsheared) 
HEMLOCK (Transplanted and sheared specimens) 2-3; 
3-4; 4-5; 5-6 ft. 
PIN OAKS, 8-10 ft. Cal. 11/2-2 in. 
10-12 ft. “ 2 - 21/2 in. 
12-14 ft. “ 21 / 2-3 in. 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA, Fine Bushy Stock, I-I 1/2 ft; II/ 2-2 ft. 
HYDRANGEA P. G. 11/2-2; 2-3; 3-4 ft.—Well branched. 
FORSYTHIA, HONEYSUCKLE, SYRINGA, SPIREA 
WEIGELIA, PERENNIALS, WILLOWS, ETC. 
POPLARS for lining out 
“ LOMBARDY 3-4; 4-5; 5-6 ft 
“ CAROLINA 3-4; 4-5 ft 
FRUIT TREES —Apples in V 2 and % in. grades. 
Peaches in 9-16 grade. 
Pleased to Quote on small quantities or car load lots. 
THE BARNES BROS. NURSERY CO. 
Yalesville, Conn. 
Box E. 
SA TISFIED 
Whenever a man is satisfied: when he feels he wants noth¬ 
ing more and nothing better; when tomorrow has no rosier 
hue than today and all the yesterdays, why he’s plumb 
dead. He’s ready for the wooden pajamas and pall-bearers 
and the “gates ajar’’ that “Say It With Flowers.” 
We don’t want to disturb any satisfied folks; we seek the 
unsatisfied, the Nurserymen here and yonder who want 
something better when they buy stock for filling their or¬ 
ders; those who think maybe they ought to be getting some¬ 
thing more in Quality and in Value and in Service than 
they have been getting. 
We want to do more and more for our present Customers 
and to add to that list. We always try to stay a little bit 
dissatisfied ourselves; it makes us strive harder. 
If you, Sir, aren’t absolutely satisfied, write us about what 
you want or might want, this spring. We have 200 acres 
of new land in clean, thrifty, young Nursery Stock in a 
complete assortment. It ought to interest you. Tell us 
what you want; do it today. 
PRINCETON NURSERIES 
PRINCETON, - NEW JERSEY 
January 31, 1919. 
When writing to Advertisers please mention the National Nurseryman. 
