Englis h Walnuts 
Broadview - The nuts of this variety which we have seen are as large 
as the largest 0 English walnuts found on the markets. They mature in 
Michigan at 42 North latitude. In quality equal to best' of Cali¬ 
fornia English walnuts. 
Carpathian English Walnuts 
Crath No. 5 - This variety is about the size of the average English 
walnut as found in the market. The shell is somewhat thicker but not 
seriously so. The quality is very fine. 
Crath No. 2 - We have seen no nuts of this variety but feel sure it 
will prove fine as Rev. Crath would not have bothered to send wood of 
an inferior variety to Prof. Neilson. 
We have several fine trees priced at £>5.00 per tree. Except 
locally where we can secure grafting wood from them, in future in 
which case price to $2.50 per tree. 
Hickory 
The Davis - a true shagbark, 1st prize winner in the New York end New 
England contest of 1934.(Best of 442 entries) Nut of medium size, 
cracking quality of the very best, flavor true shagbark, sweet and 
rich. A vigorous grower. This is one of the very few shaybarks which 
can successfully be grafted onto pig-nut stocks. The Original tree 
grows in Dutchess County, N. Y. Matures nuts as far north as lat¬ 
itude 42° and likely somewhat farther north. 
The Fox - Another true shagbark. 1st prize winner in the Northern 
Nut Growers Association contest of 1934. Nut somewhat larger than 
Davis, cracking quality excellent, flavor the very best true shagbark 
quality. A vigorous grower, growing well on bitternut and shagbark 
stocks and in the only case we have tried is doing well in mocker 
nut stock. Original tree grows near Fonda, N. Y. and thus will suc¬ 
ceed as far north as the Mohawk Valley in N. Y. 
The Davis and Fox are two very fine shagbarks and should be in¬ 
cluded in all hickory plantings. 
The Murdock - A true shagbark of far northern origin. Cracking qualitv 
good', flavor the very best, size of nut above medium. Original tree 
grows on banks of Lake Champlain a few miles north of the village of 
Crown Point, N. Y. This northern origin indicates that it will suc¬ 
ceed to the northern limits of the hickory. 
The Goheen - 2nd prize winner in the northern nut Growers_Association 
contest 1934. A true shagbark, Original tree growing at Pennsylvania 
Furnace, Pennsylvania. Ml cannot advocate this variety north of 
Pennsylvania, until it has fruited here. Also a few trees of the 
following varieties: 
