ALWAYS popular with American gardeners, the spirit of the times 
has added new interest to planting various fruit trees and vines in 
home gardens, and as ornamental features. The Victory Garden pro- 
gram fostered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture has stressed the 
advantages of growing these fruits which mean not only monetary 
savings to the gardener but also produce the most delicious tree- 
ripened fruits which cannot be bought at the markets. 
Devoting more attention to gardening is patriotic service to the 
nation. In making these selections we have been guided not 
only by the merit of each variety as a worthy producer of a 
delicious, useful crop but also to have a graceful growth that 
will harmonize with the home grounds. FOR 
Prices include safe, expert packing; sent express charges collect ICTORY 
GARDEN 

PE ACHES Beautiful in blossom time— 
Lavish with luscious fruit 
One of the most desirable of fruits. Trees of graceful, 
pleasing shape at home in the garden, lawn, or almost 
any spot in the home grounds. 

Golden Jubilee Ripens in Aug. Sweet, golden yellow 
flesh. Best early yellow. Flushed with red. Freestone; 
distinct, long shape. Hardy, fertile. 
Elberta Ripens around mid-Sept. Large, solid; freestone. 
Flavorful yellow flesh; canning favorite. 
Hale Haven Freestone, bearing Sept.1. Large,roundish 
fruit, flesh and skin yellow, blushed red. Sweet flavor. 
Heavy producer; bears young. 
Belle of Georgia A beautiful white-fleshed freestone; 
yellow skin, red blush. Ripens around Sept. 1. Vigorous, 
productive. Very sweet, juicy, flavorful. 
Golden™ 
Jubilee 
Pick your own Peaches—soft, juicy 
and ‘‘dead-ripe’’'—then you'll know 
haiteal Poa te Large, 1-yr., 4- to 5-ft. trees, any of above varieties: 
What red. eae. 4vor 1S: 
$1. each; any 3 for $2.50. 
Blight-resistant Chestnut Trees 
Only two years from this fall, right in your own grounds, you can pick big, fat, tasty 
Chestnuts from the trees you plant this spring! Remember gathering Chestnuts in 
the good old days—haven’t you felt sorry for your children because they couldn’t? 
The devastating blight that stripped our forests of the native Chestnut was an Ameri- 
can tragedy! Now these hardy, blight-resistant Chestnut trees will bring them back. 
More than that, you need not wait 15 to 20 years for nuts—they’l] bear year after next! 
This treasure has been years in the making, Considered the most productive nut tree grown 
thoroughly tested for definite blight-resistance. in northern latitudes! Does better in poor soil 
Of sturdy Chinese stock, the trees are quick than any other nut, but responds ieee. 
and prolific bearers, usually produce 3 sweet, to fertilizer. Thrives in acid soils and at home 
full-flavored nuts to a burr—delicious as the in alkaline soil; does not like ‘‘wet feet.”’ 
old native American, a little larger-sized. Even likes wind-swept location. Brings 
They are hardy in the same general areas. utility, beauty, interest with its rich green color 
and attractive, glossy leaves. Free-growing; 
graceful, low-sweeping branches; when mature, 
of medium size. 
An ornamental investment that will continue 
to repay you for years and years. From about 
Sept. 15 each year, you'll reap a royal harvest 
of big, shiny, taste-tempting Chestnuts for 
eating raw, for roasting, for Chestnut stuffing 
in the Thanksgiving turkey. No waiting— 
you get your first harvest two years after plant- 
ing. Plant a few of these superb, blight-resistant 
Chestnut Trees in your yard—a dozen or more 
on your estate—they re wonderful! 
Sturdy 4- to 6-ft. 3-yr.-old trees: $3. each; 
a 3 for $7.50; 12 for $30. 
Look at the Nuts on this young tree! 
—— ES 



















Big, fat 
B Chestnuts 
A in giant 
burrs like 
this 


V6 life size 
SWEET CHERRIES 
Beautiful in full bloom. Ornamen- 
tal in any planting, and generous in 
tasty fruit for eating and canning. 
Black Tartarian Large, heart- 
shaped. Vigorous upright tree. 
Heavy crop in June. Luscious, 
sugary. Best for eating. 
Napoleon Really choice, one of 
the tastiest. Yellow and amber, 
red blush. Firm, juicy, very sweet. 
A quick, heavy producer. Large—a 
special treat for table and canning. , 
Windsor Hardy, prolific. Very 
large, dark red, almost black; solid, 
meaty flesh; alluring taste. July. 
Unsurpassed for eating, canning. 



Black 
2-year-old, 5- to 7-ft. trees: Tartarian 
$2. each; any 3 for $5. 
SOUR CH ERRIES To enjoy large, super-size Cherries 
from your own trees for tastiest 
pies, tarts and canned fruits, pliant these sour varieties. 
Montmorency  Firm-fleshed; Early Richmond Delightful 
fresh, tart flavor—real ‘‘cherry- eating when real ripe. One of 
pie’’ tang. Large, luscious fruit. _ the best you can get for pies. 
2-yr.-old, 5- to 7-ft. trees, either of above: 
$1.50 each; any 3 for $3.75 
HARDY PLUMS 
One tree will yield up to 
200 quarts of fine-flavored 
fruits; a lovely sight in full 
bloom, also when laden with 
Plums. Shapely ornamental 
growth. Delicious to eat, 
most desirable for jelly, 
Plum-butter, preserves. 
Stanley Prune Never win- 
ter-kills, often bears within 
3 years from planting. Ri- 
pens 10 days earlier than 
others. Large, firm, juicy, 
sweet bluish-purple fruits. 
Burbank Vigorous, heavy- 
bearing. Large rich-flavored. 
Excellent quality, very small 
pits. Ripe in Sept., early Oct. 
Lombard Late in Aug. Beautiful violet-red fruit of excellent 
texture. Hardy, prolific. A splendid Plum. 
2-yr.-old, 5- to 6-ft. extra-heavy trees, any of above: 
$1.50 each; any 3 for $3.75 
RASPBERRIES 
Strong, 2-year, field-grown stock for an abundance of luscious 
berries beginning the very next year after planting. You enjoy them 
most when you grow your own. To eat out of hand, for the table, 
for jellies, jams, preserves, these varieties will delight you. 
Indian Summer New Everbearing Red _ First crop in June; 
second crop starts in Sept., continuing till stopped by freezing. 
Vigorous, hardy, bears heavily. Finest and most delicious ever- 
bearing red Raspberry. 6 plants for $1.50; 12 for $2.50. 
Latham Red Enormous crops from late June till mid-July. De- 
licious fresh or canned. 6 plants for $1.25; 12 for $2.25. 
Golden Queen Creamy to whitish berries; fine flavor. Ideal for 
immediate eating. Late June. 6 for $1.50; 12 for $2.50. 
Cumberland Black Vigorous, healthy plants. Remarkably firm 
berries, sometimes 7 in. in diameter. Largest black, prolific, won- 
derfully flavored. 6 plants for $1.; 12 for Ga L7/Sie 


Stanley Prune 

Indian 
Summer 
