PREVAILING RATES 
5 TAKES 10 RATE 50 TAKES 100 RATE 
300 TAKES 1000 RATE = 




































=. ¢ % 
Information — 
ar 
PLANTING SEASON: Trees and shrubeian 
| best planted during Fall and Winter season; 
ever, excellent results are obtained in the § 
* as 
months. - 
TIME TO ORDER: Order now while our st 
| is complete and you will receive the finest 
_ lections. . 
GUARANTEE: We warrant our stock t« 
‘true to name and will replace free of char 
refund purchase price, should any prove unt 1 
to label. It is, however, understood between the 
- purchaser and ourselves that in no case will 
be held liable for a greater sum than the orig 
price paid for the trees that prove untrue. 
TERMS OF PAYMENT: Customers will pl 
forward cash with the order. If to be sen’ 
O. D., send 25 per cent cash with the order, — 
OS 
SUBSTITUTION: Please state when orde 
an assortment whether substitution will be a 
lowed, as we feel at liberty, when no instructior 
accompany the order, to use similar or be 
varieties when we are out of the kinds n 

Figure 1 ’ Figure 2 
A 4 to 6 ft. Peach Tree. <A 4 to 6 ft. Peach V'ree. We never substitute on large orders for co 
Ready for delivery. Trimmed ready to plant. cial planting without consulting the customer. ‘ 
ONLY ONE QUALITY — THE BEST 
We offer no untried varieties, each has a record of proven production. — 
hee 
oy 
a 
Be 
me 
% 
PLANTING SUGGESTIONS 
We are interested in your success with every tree or plant we send out; we exercise the gre 
care to place every item in the hands of our customers in the best possible condition, and in 0 de 
furnish some precautions and provide for complete satisfaction, we give a few hints on such 
as are most essential. : M 
TIME TO PLANT—Trees and plants usually become dormant about the Ist of Novembe! 
may be planted throughout the fall, winter and spring months. Fall and winter planting is prefe 
for the reason that the roots become established during the winter months, and are ready to ma. 
vigorous growth when warm weather begins. However, excellent results are obtained with e 
spring planting. a 
CARE OF TREES ON ARRIVAL—Unless you are prepared to plant them immediately up 
arrival, dig a trench large enough to accommodate the roots; cut the bottom string and spread 
ene oto! firming the soil about them. DO NOT PERMIT THE ROOTS TO DRY OUT 
ZE. oe 
PREPARING TREES FOR PLANTING—Don’t fail to cut i ‘oily 
i ; ; the top back (see illustration). 
+; cee ie order to peer ue top with the loss of roots which nae ae place when a 
rom the nursery. Trim each root back about -h i i j d cut 
epee AaG anes TeEOO IS: one-half inch or so with a sharp knife, and | 
PLANTING—Dig the hole larger than is necessary to admit all the roots in their natural pe si- 
tion; then having the tree pruned as directed, hold it in an upright position, and shovel the soil, 
carefully putting the finest and best dirt from the surface in among the roots bringing every 1 t 
in contact with the soil, firming gently with the foot. The tree should be planted about the sa 
depth it was in the nursery row; this may be determined by the change of color in the bark. of tohaaed 
Commercial and natural fertilizers are valuable wh , rtilizers 
come in direct contact with the bare roots. en properly used. Do not let strong fori sa 
>» 
92 FREIGHT PAID (Except East of Rocky Mountains) 
