SMALL TREES and 
FOREST TREES 
for large shade and or- 
namental trees, once 
transplanted in the nurs- 
ery, see pages 30 to 36. 
Ash, White vo Valuable for iumber 
and firewood. The Ash is a hardwood tree 
and probably one of the fastest growers of 
the hardwood type. Does well anywhere, 
perfectly hardy even in Canada; also re- 
sists the heat and drought of the Middle 
West. White Ash should be in every wood- 
lot planting. 
By Express: 10 25 100 300 
IZ AS inches Se $0.30 $0.55 $1.90 $4.90 
Prepaid: 
1A RF a hed sy tocic crows e imine 0.35 0.60 2.00 5.10 

Even in this planting, which was limited to a narrow strip, 
there is wind-protection from the trees (Soft Maples, Honey 
Locusts, Hackberry or Mulberry), snow-protection from the 
hedge (Chinese Elm, Mulberry, or Russian Olive) and park- 
like beauty to make the farm a finer place on which to live. ee 
(Continued 
on 
Pages 
28-29 
WINDBREAR 
WOODLOTS 
Ls Fagus Americana. 
American Beech the giiny bosch: 
a majestic tree of hard-wood type. Very 
popular in the East, but the tree is almost 
unknown in the Midwest. We are offering 
this tree at the request of many of our 
customers. 12 to 18 inch, nice seedlings, 10 
for 50c; 25 for $1.00; postpaid. 
s Can be 
Persimmon‘? yn 
as “far north (as the 
southern half of this 
state. The fruit is me- 
dium size, and must 
be fully ripe before it 
is good to use. Price: 
12-18 inch ‘nice seed- 
lings, 10 for 75c; 25 for 
$1.50; 100 for $5.00; pre- 
paid. 
Apricot Seed- 
C The hardy 
lings bearing type, 
producing large quan- 
tities of high-quality 
Apricots. Suitable for 
planting in the wind- 
break for an outside 
row, mixed with Peach 
Seedlings, and spaced 
ye Opie KY) He Wo HME Aba 
the row. Prices see 
page 20. 
Peach Seed- 
= Hardier than 
lings budded peach- 
es, and producing a 
desirable quality § of 
fruit. Due to _ their 
very rapid growth, 
they can be planted to 
advantage in the wind- 
break. Prices see page 

PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
After receiving a shipment, put roots in cold water for a few hours. 
Before taking the 
seedlings out for planting, dip the roots in a paste of thin mud, which protects the roots 
from the sun and wind while planting. 
Plant seedlings about 1 inch deeper than grown in 
the nursery. Water well right after planting. Cultivate the soil for the first year, to keep 
the weeds down. 
26 
The corn-cultivator will do the work. 
SONDEREGGER NURSERIES 
