Continued from page 12 
Approx. Price Price 
Height Per Per 
of Growth Name 100 1000 
20-25 ft. Prunus (wild plum), 12-18".$4.00 $25.00 
40-50 ft. P. Serotina (wild cherry). Not 
only one of the best summer 
foods but is a trap for tent cater¬ 
pillars. A moth lays so many eggs 
and selects the most desirable tree 
first. Have it for her and save 
your orchards. Burn or spray the 
tents in the cherry where no 
harm is done, 12-18" . .3.00 24.00 
Have a few 5-7', 75c each, $7.00 
a dozen. 
30-25 ft. Pyrus Serotina (Chinese sand 
pear). I kept these pears under a 
light leaf mould until April 15th 
last year, 12-18" . 2.50 20.00 
12-15 ft. Rhamnus frangula (buckthorn), 
12-18" . 4.00 30.00 
6-8 ft. Rhus copallina (shiny sumac), 
12-18" . 2.50 16.00 
6 ft. R. canadensis (fragrant sumac), 
12-18" . 5.00 40.00 
50-60 ft. Sorbus Aucuparia (Mountain ash), 
12-18" . 6.00 50.00 
4 0 ft. Symphoricarpos vulgaris (coral- 
berry), 12-18" .. 3.00 24.00 
4 6 ft. S. Racemosus (white snowberry), 
18-24" . 6.00 
Vitis cordifolia (summer wild 
grape). Very important for 
game food. Plant on fence rows 
and ridges but not among trees 
as they climb all over and 
strangle them, 12-18" . 2.50 20.00 
12-15 ft. Viburnum prunifolium (black 
haw), 12-18" . 30.00 
12-15 ft. V. lentago (black haw), 12-18"... 5.00 40.00 
* * * 
IT’S A FACT that in Florida scientists can hardly 
obtain ripe paw paws for study because the hogs keep 
the sweet luscious fruit cleaned up as rapidly as it drops. 
* * * 
Coming Soon 
An English walnut that is really hardy, with a fine nut. 
Selected oak seedlings for timber, ornamentals and 
animal food. 
Better persimmons. See new variety this year. 
Selected varieties of edible jujube (Chinese date). 
* * * 
IT’S A FACT that farmers in North Carolina fatten 
hogs on mulberries with a small corn supplement, gaining 
one pound per day for 3 months. 
* * * 
Looking Ahead 
We’ve learned how to grow and transplant paw paws 
successfully, hence, it won’t be long until we can offer 
varieties fit for a king up to a pound in size. 
Sweet acorn-bearing oaks for hogs, poultry and wild¬ 
life, and like the walnut—good timber. 
Better selections of Chinese chestnuts in variety. 
* * * 
IT’S A FACT that a farmer in Coffee County, Tenn., 
pastured 20 hogs for 42 days on white oak acorns on a 
two-acre wood lot. Weight increased from 30 to 60 pounds 
per hog in that time. 
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