NORTHERN PECAN (Hicoria Pecan)—A large stately tree. Hardy, thin shell seedlings from large, named variety 
COG Ar Oar ene meg MELE RN et ee i. js a hae danse Lacooabeachoxcosbiae tna Stosshcbuastecviggluesens 4-542 ft. $3.75 
AMERICAN HAZEL (Corylus Americana) hybrid. Grows 6 feet. Beautiful bush producing the largest hazel nuts 
in the world, about the size of Filbert. Grows fast, bears heavily. Fall foliage is of various colors and shades. 
More than one should be planted for cross-pollination. 
Fine for clumps or hedges, planted 3 feet apart they fill in. Should bear first or second year. Thickly bushed, 
VSP OL NG TROT S  Soy cick Act hase eNO eR 2-242 ft. $4.00 
MULBERRIES—A new variety, becomes a good size tree in short order. Bears 4-6 weeks, producing huge quan- 
tities of fruit. The berries are a deep glossy black, very large with a most exquisite flavor. Unexcelled for 
table use, juice or wine, no sugar needed. Should bear first year. Grafted. ......cc ceeeceesecessescessesececeeceeceeees 5-6 ft. $2.25 
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 
TRANSPLANTING SIZE AND TIME— 
Nut trees should not be transplanted much over seven feet in heighth, three to six feet is better and moved 
only in spring or fall when dormant. 
ROOT PRUNING— 
A root pruned nut tree is one that has had part of the main or tap root removed when young. A transplant 
is one that has been root pruned and moved one or more times. This treatment causes the tree to develop a 
branched or lateral root system or many more roots than it would have ordinarily enabling the tree to better 
withstand the shock of transplanting. All our trees are carefully hand dug. 
BEARING TIME— 
Hardy varieties of nut trees come into bearing six to eight years from seed, with the exception of hickory and 
pecan. These should bear as soon as the slower varieties of apples. Grafting reduces the bearing time two-thirds 
when graft wood is taken from producing trees. 
CROSS-POLINATION— 
Nut trees are fruit trees and should be planted and cared for as such, except spraying, this is very seldom neces- 
sary. Most varieties are self-pollinating but like other fruiting trees, produce more regularly and larger crops if 
cross-pollinated by the same specie. Sweet Chestnuts and Filberts are not self-pollinating. 
