16 HENRY LEUTHARDT NURSERY 

PEACH—Champion, Carman, Elberta, Rochester, Craw- 
ford, Golden Jubilee, vee Belle of 
Georgia, Hiley, Eclipse, J. H. Hale, Red 
Bird, Golden East. 
APRICOT—Moorpark, Riland, Perfection, Early Gol- 
den, Alexander, Superb. 
NECTARINE—Red Roman, Hunter, Boston, Victoria, 
Newton, Napier, Humboldt, Sure Crop. 
QUINCE—Orange, Champion. 
SWEET CHERRY—Windsor, Black Tartarian, Bing, 
Yellow Spanish, Napoleon, Lambert. 
SOUR CHERRY — Montmorency, Early Richmond, 
English Morello. 
FILBERT NUT—They are entirely hardy and fruit pro- 
fusely when quite young. Filberts are self- 
sterile, but 2 or more should be planted to 
aid in cross-pollination. 
BLACK WALNUT—Thomas, Stabler, Ohio, Horton, 
‘Ten Eyck, Heartnut. 
Planting A Belgian Fence 
1. Plant trees at a distance of exactly 2 feet apart 
from each other in order to obtain perfect square with 
the branches. (It is perfectly alright to plant a Belgian 
Fence with trees spaced 3 feet apart from each other. 
This type of planting will give an oblique effect rather 
than a diamond lattice pattern.) 
2. Plant the trees so that the graft comes one inch 
above the surface. 
3. The clutch of each tree should be set all on 
the same level or parallel lines. This step is most es- 
sential since the perfection of the entire lattice work 
is based upon this one fundamental. 
4, Should a clutch of a tree come higher than 
necessary, plant the tree deeper in the ground until 
the clutch is adjusted to match the other trees. 
5. Drive posts into the ground of either cedar 
or pipe. One on each end of the row of planting. The 
posts should be as high as you wish the planting to 
ultimately reach. String horizontally three rows of 
galvanized wire and attach to the posts. The first wire 
should be 18 inches from the ground. The second wire 
should be one foot above the first wire. The third 
wite should be one foot above the first wire. Fasten 
wire to posts. (If cedar Posts are used, hook nails are 
used to hold wire securely to posts.) Then tie branches 
to wire with raffia. (Continued on Page 28, 5B.) 
