Per 
Extra Heavy Roots 
1-inch and up in thickness.... 
Standard No. 1 Size 
'/ 2 to 1-Inch (thickness) roots. 
Popular Size Roots 
!4 to '/ 2 -lnch (thickness). 
All postpaid. Guaranteed to arr 
3 
6 
12 
25 
.$0.40 
$0.65 
$1.00 
$1.85 
. .25 
.40 
.65 
1.20 
not less 
.25 
.40 
.75 
sold 
e in first-class 
condition. 
Fancy RHUBARB 
( PIE PLANT) 
My Giant Rhubarb, the heaviest producing variety on the 
market, will produce for you an unexcelled quality of Rhu¬ 
barb. The stalks are heavy, 12 to 16 inches long, of uni¬ 
form size,, lower half of crimson color. This Rhubarb is 
tender, possesses a remarkably fine ffavor. I furnish whole 
roots, solid with nice crowns, ready to do well in your 
garden. This is the best grade of roots you can plant, 
and far superior to hollow crowns, or old root divisions. 
Realizing that due to drought many of the old plantings 
have to be replanted, I am anxious to help my customers 
get new plantings started, and am pricing the roots very 
low. 
Peach'Cot 
A Combination 
Apricot and Peach 
This is a new fruit, smooth like the Russian Apricot, and 
large; the size of budded Peaches. The flavor is a most 
extraordinary blend of the finest of the Peach qualities, 
and the richness of the Apricot. The tree originated in 
Colorado, and is hardy in the Middle West. In home orch¬ 
ards and in commercial plantings I suggest that at 'east 
a few of this new variety are included. It will be some¬ 
thing entirely new on the'market, and for home use it 
will be a fruit you could not buy. 
Per 1 3 10 
2-4 ft., Postpaid .$0.60 1.65 5.00 
4- 5 ft., Express .80 2.25 7.00 
5- 6 ft., Express .95 2.70 8.00 
For budded Peaches see page 10, and budded Apricots 
page 9. Special low prices on No. 1 stock of Apricot seed¬ 
lings for quick results in windbreak rows, see page 9. 
The New 
Hansen 
Bush Cherry 
A new bush-fruit of great merits, it is entirely hardy, never 
freezes back. Came through the droughts of 1934-1937 in bet¬ 
ter shape than any shrub or tree I know of. It has no insect 
enemies, not even grasshoppers have attacked it. Bushes out 
neatly from ground up, developing a dense branch system that 
can be sheared to an attractive hedge form. Early in the 
spring the shrub is entirely covered with small white blossoms. 
Beautiful in bloom. In mid-season the branches are heavy 
with a fruit of good quality which I recommend for canning, 
preserves, fruit juice and wine. 
For a hedge, plant 8 to 12 inches apart in the rows, and keep 
sheared for the first few years. Good for lot-line hedges, farm¬ 
yard hedging, and for snowtrap planting north of a windbreak. 
For foundation planting space the shrubs 16 to 18 inches apart, 
using the heavier shrubs. For flowering shrubs on the lawn, 
or for special cherry bushes use the special bushy grade. Pro¬ 
duce a crop within a year. All my plants are original stock, 
selected for heavy bearing and good quality of fruit. 
12-18 inch, nice plants for hedges, 6 for 30c; 12 for 50c; 25 for 
90c; 100 for $3.00; postpaid. 
18-24 inch, nice shrubs for hedging and foundation planting, 
3 for 25c; 10 for 55c; 25 for $1.10; 100 for $3.80; postpaid. 
18-24 inch, selected shrubs, heavy, 3 for 40c; 10 for $1.00; 25 for 
$2.10; postpaid. 
CHINESE ELM, the hardy strain, Ulmus Pumilla 
For windbreak planting use my special grade of 12 to 18 inch seedlings, clean, healthy, well rooted, easy to plant and 
easy to grow, will make a surprisingly rapid growth. To help all my customers who are land owners restock timber 
that is so much needed in the Middle West I am offering these special size seedlings at $1.25 per 100; 300 for $3.40 
prepaid to your door. For smaller and lower priced sizes, and for forest trees seedlings of many sorts see pages 20 
and 21. Also makes a shade tree for quick results. Note pages 22 and 23 for choice selected specimens of Chinese 
Elms for ornamental and shade tree planting. 
Co Py fj 9 ht 1939 by Sonderegger Nurseries 
♦ . 
