Hardy Fruit Trees and Plants tn the 
Heart of the Ozark Fruit Belt 
In presenting this catalog, we wish to 
thank our customers and friends for the 
liberal patronage given us and we hope to 
have the pleasure of serving you more 
in the future. 
The prices in this catalog cancel all pre- 
viously published quotations. 
SUITABLE PLANTING DISTANCE 
IN FEET 
Ailes Fe earreis ec ee ois ted cee tavnncceantee nabetrescvestheovits 30x30 
Gitervlosss PS ciate a ioenee Cherise i oaeremtene 24x24 
Beaches Plums SA pricotsivasdctescsiawt-tiatoanee 20x20 
Ger CIIIOS © Spe tame Sane deat teens au Ncasuade Mal sewaePive os 8x10 
MENOSSOSTTIG mee Gi TOM Ses, science consent eens 4x 4 
Bospberries, Blackberrisew hla. diac nwee Gees 3x 6 
Boy sonbertics, MBIGCKDerTrSsy %,...sc etait os cserontles 6x 6 
BticrWDGITIGS Myc; cccatees eeteccst Fes St eee obs MEA 2x 3Y2 
BSCE CIE Stace A reaeteeee ec aan ac sadan oR canbs nia Wan coat asehadtinutsere lx 342 
BUI ULRICer sa esse eee teres Oe Oe ont Pens yan Cacia sanes 2x 3Y2 
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANT- 
ING BOYSENBERRY, YOUNGBERRY, 
AND BLACK RASPBERRY PLANTS. 
When planted, top of plant should have only about 
one and one-half inches of soil covering the crown. 
When planted too deeply, the plant very often fails 
to push through. 
OUR STOCK IS STATE CERTIFIED 
All our shipments are accompanied by Certificate 
of Nursery Inspection. 
On orders to be shipped parcel post, include 10 
cents for each dollar to pay postage, insurance, etc. 
All orders for $10.00 or more for all stock except on 
Balled and Burlapped Evergreens, are sent prepaid. 
Guarantee: We warrant our stock true to name. 
Should any prove otherwise, we will, upon proper 
proof, refund purchase price or replace free of 
charge. We are not liable for damages beyond 
the amount of purchase price. 
Terms: Our terms are cash with order or C.O.D. 
orders will be accepted if accompanied by one-third 
cash. All prices herein are,for stock packed and 
delivered f.o.b. Bentonville, Arkansas, unless other- 
wise stated. 
Arkansas Customers: Please add 2 per cent to 
amount of order for state sales tax. 
Be sure and dig holes 
large enough so you can 
spread out the roots with- 
out cramping. 
Set tree same depth as 
it was or one to two inches 
deeper. Nip 12 inch off of 
the ends of main roots 
when setiing tree. 
Fill hole % full with 
loose, fine top soil. Fill 
with water, then let it 
seep away before filling 
hole up. 
Don’t leave trees out 
in dry hot air with roots 
exposed. Keep roots cov- 
ered with wet burlap. 
Don’t mound up around 
the tree. Better leave an 
inch or two depression 
to hold moisture. 

Fruit Tree Planting Suggestions 
On arrival, the nursery stock should be placed in 
a tub or pail of water for a short time before heeling- 
in or placing in cellar, until ready to plant out. 
To heel-in, dig a trench about twelve inches deep 
and a foot or two wide in garden or similar pro- 
tected place. Trees or plants are placed in this 
ditch and covered with loose soil well up on the 
trunks or at least above the ground line in nursery 
row. They should be separated a few inches apart 
so dir holes are not formed when soil settles. If 
soil is tramped in, stock can remain heeled-in all 
winter. Where the garden is not fenced for rabbits, 
wire netting or board fence should be placed around 
stock. The nursery stock should be standing straight 
or at an angle of forty-five degrees in the trench. 
Prepare ground for transplanting as for wheat or 
corn. While transplanting we suggest carrying stock 
in barrel or tub of water. Follow illustrated plant- 
ing instructions. 
We are members—The American Association of Nurserymen 
The Arkansas Association of Nurserymen 
