2 BARNES BROS. NURSERY CO., YALESVILLE, CONN. 

Please Read Before Ordering 
Non-Warranty—(1) If any nursery stock shall prove untrue to the 
label under which it is sold, provided notice and proper proof thereof are 
furnished by the purchaser to the seller, the seller shall, at the option of 
the purchaser either refill that portion of the order, which was mis- 
~ labeled, by any other delivery of stock, or refund the purchase price; but 
in any Case, we are not to be held responsible for a sum greater than the 
original selling price of such stock. (2) All sales or agreements of sale are 
made subject to shortage of nursery stock, fire, frost, floods, drought, or 
other causes beyond the control of the seller. 
Terms—Net Cash. We will ship orders C.O.D. providing 25% 
of the total amount is sent with order. 
Transportation Conditions—All goods, unless otherwise specified, 
are sold F.O.B. our nursery and travel at the purchaser’s risk and expense. 
_ Size of Orders—Owing to high costs incident to packing and han- 
dling, we cannot accept orders amounting to less than $1.00. 
Plants by Mail—Small orders can be sent by mail, but they will not 
be sent prepaid unless you add to your remittance 10% of the catalog 
price to cover postage and special packing. (Minimum charge, 10c.) 
Order Early—Order immediately, if possible. Late orders are sub- 
ject to the hazards of being handled in a rush. Moreover, some varieties 
or sizes may be sold out, causing disappointment. 
Claims—If there are any claims, they must be made on receipt of 
goods. Any error of ours will be promptly and satisfactorily adjusted. 
Claims made after 10 days from receipt of goods cannot be considered. 
We ship only best grades of stock and use great care in packing. Due to 
conditions beyond our control, growth of plants cannot be guaranteed. 
Imspection—Our nurseries are regularly and thoroughly inspected 
by the Connecticut Experiment Station and found apparently free 
from injurious insects and diseases. 
Location—We are located on the east side of the Boston Post Road, 
Route 5, 3 miles south of Meriden, 2 miles north of Wallingford, Conn. 



in full sunlight. 
MB sta a 3 SOURS 
LOMbSeeee eee: 

PEACHES for Quick Results 
Belle of Georgia. An old, reliable Peach, white with 
red cheek. Freestone. Ripens in late August. 
Cumberland. A red-cheeked white which has excel- 
lent quality and flavor; nearly Freestone. Mid- 
August. 
Early Elberta. Rich yellow fruit; Freestone. 
Ripens a few days earlier than Elberta. 
Elberta. The standard commercial Peach. Large, 
yellow with red cheek. Freestone. Ripens in 
early September. 
Goldeneast. Large, oval, yellow-fleshed Peach 
which follows Golden Jubilee. High red color, 
splendid flavor and a good keeper. A new variety, 
worthy of trial. 
Ripening periods stated are for average conditions 1n Connecticut 
Peach Trees Quantity Rates: 1—4 of one variety at “each” rates; 5-49 of one variety at 10 rate; 50 or more 
of one variety at 100 rate. Each 10 100 
9/16 in. cal., 4-6 ft. high... $1.00 $8.50 $65.00 
EXTRA LARGE SELECTED TREES. 

Elberta Peach 
Scott Lawn Seed 
Finest quality, permanent turf producing grasses for lawns 
3 Ibs..+.....$2.00 
eee 0.2 
11/16 in. 
Peach Tree Supply Is Limited This Year. Make Reservations Early 

HAVE FUN AROUND HOME! THIS STAY-AT-HOME 
YEAR, TREAT YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO A 
SCOTT LAWN 
A thick, velvety green Scott Lawn makes your yard the perfect place to hold gay picnics, play exciting Summer games or just 
laze about. A pleasurable Scott Lawn actually costs less because clean, pure Scott’s Seed goes so far. Four to five pounds starts a 
new lawn on bare ground, while about half as much is ample to improve established lawns. Scott’s is guaranteed 99.91% weedfree 
Scotts for SS unny Lawns Scotti for Shaded Pawns 
Provides nice grass in shaded spots where less than half day 
of sunshine is received. 
IAS LS kee cas ao ee ee eo een Or COSTES BLL) > ect ksh y ey eee $2.30 
5) LDS Sa eee a eee hee PONTO 
Delbsueeee ap ohle. 
25D See eee LAO 

Golden Globe. Very large, delicious, yellow. Usu- 
ally Freestone. Mid-August. The showy fruits 
ripen slowly and hang on well making this variety 
desirable for roadside markets or home orchards. 
Golden Jubilee. Large yellow, red blushed. Fine 
flavor. Free. Mid-August. Popular new Peach for 
home and orchard use. Good shipper. 
Hale-Haven. Large, round, yellow Peach of excel- 
lent quality. High color. Free. Very hardy. 
Ripens after Golden Jubilee and 2 weeks before 
Elberta. Heavy bearer. New and promising. 
J.H. Hale. Very large, yellow, red cheek. Freestone. 
Ripens early September. Fine quality and flavor. 
Lizzie. Large, lemon-yellow with nice red cheeks. 
Freestone. Late September. Good shipper. Has 
little fuzz. 

Each 10 #100 
7/16 in. cal., 3-4 ft. high..... $0.75 $6.50 $55.00 
CalieeorO) nies Di Neen eee Each $1.25, 10 for $11.00 

Golden Globe Peach 

DRICONURE (Nature’s Finest All-Organic Fertilizer). This safe, clean plant food and soil 
conditioner will furnish essential humus for flowers, lawns, shrubs, roses and vezetables. It is abso- 
lutely safe, pleasant and easy to use. Driconure contains approximately three-fourths Jdehvdrated 
cow and poultry manures and one-fourth peat moss. 50-Ib. bag, $2.00 at the nursery. : 
nuit Tree Pollivation 

: Most varieties need, or are greatly helped by, cross-pollination with other varieties. The follow- 
ing summary may be of use to you. 
APPLES — Most varieties need pollination. Two different varieties should be planted near each other. 
Good kinds for pollinating are Cortland, Delicious, 
PEARS—Plant at least two different varieties. 
Bosc is a good pollinator for Bartlett. 
PLUMS—Abundance and Burbank will pollinate each other. Planted singly they will not pollinate 
themselves. These varieties will not pollinate Stanley or other prune types which are self fruitful. 
CHERRIES — Plant. at least two kinds of sweet Cherries. Montmorency may be planted alone. 
PEACHES —A1l varieties may be planted alone excepting J. H. Hale and Mikado. Planting several 
different varieties together will increase the fruit yield however. 
Jonathan and Wealthy. 
Bartlett and Seckel do not pollinate one another. 




