Nooksack Filbert 
Nooksack a long type nut that falls free from 
husk. Trees bear well. A good variety in its 
own right but known as DuChilly polliniz,er. 
It is, however, also a pollini 2 ,er for very late 
blooms on Barcelona, and should be in every 
Barcelona grove. Small trees . $ .60 
Large si 2 ;e, 3 year trees, each . $1.25 
DuChilly. Standard long type nut. 3 years 
old trees, each . $ .60 
Giant De Halle. A very large, fine nut. Pol- 
lini 2 ,es Brixnut and also late Barcelona blooms. 
Trees, each . $ .60 
Clackamas. Fine round nut. Some should be 
in every Barcelona grove. Nuts mix with 
Barcelona and the tree pollini 2 ,es DuChilly, 
Longfellow and other long type varieties. 
Longfellow. This great long nut should dis¬ 
place some of the DuChillys in our groves. A 
great jumbo Du Chilly type nut. Trees grow 
fast, bear well and the big nuts fall free. 
Pollen flys about the time that DuChilly 
pollen does. Trees, 2-3, each .$ .75 
3- 4 feet, each .. $1.00 
Nixon and Nonpareil. We have a few grafted 
trees left of these two new and great varieties. 
Trees, each . $1.50 
Turkish Filberts. This is a tree ha 2 ;el said to 
reach the height of 100 feet. It does not 
sucker. A very unusual ornamental tree. It 
bears nuts of little commercial value but can 
be topworked to commercial varieties. 
4- 6 foot trees, each .$ .50 
Scherf Filbert 
Scherf. A long type nut of jumbo si 2 ;e, orig¬ 
inated by A. B. Scherf of Newberg. Bears 
well, nuts fall free. PolliniTies Barcelona about 
the same as Du Chilly. Trees on own root. 
each . $1.00 
Large trees on Turkish root, each . $1.25 
CHESTNUTS 
The Chestnut was once one of our commonest trees over much of the 
eastern part of the United States. It was killed of¥ by the blight. But it is 
now being planted again as growers plant the blight-resistant chestnut 
varieties such as the Chinese and Japanese. In the Pacific Northwest we suffer 
little from the blight as it does not seem to spread much in our cool climate, 
so we can plant all varieties west of the Cascades. 
Chestnuts are valuable food trees. In some parts of Europe the main 
crop is chestnuts. In part of E'rance and Spain a third of the land is in chest¬ 
nuts. The nuts are used for the tal)le and for poultry and animal food as we 
use corn. In Japan chestnuts are a staple food. Chestnuts will 1)ear a ton or 
two to the acre. 
Chinese Chestnuts offering a number of varieties selected for 
being heavy bearers of large nuts. 
The Chinese Sweet Chestnut seems to be the . i i r . i 
, . , , ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ -1 Abundance. A variety selected tor its heavy 
k.nd that promises to fit best into our agricul- bearing. Larger than average nuts. 
tore and markets over the country. Trees are Trees 4-6 feet each . $1.25 
small—much like an apple tree—but deep 
rooted. The nuts are fine, and of good si 2 ,e, Honan. A variety that has also borne regu- 
the largest close to two inches in diameter. larly and is well worth while. 
Seedlings are often shy bearers but we arc Trees, 4-6 feet, each . $1.25 
