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TREES, SHRUBS & VINES 
IMPORTANT FOR UPLAND GAME BIRDS 
AND ANIMALS 

TREES 
Pin Cherry (4-8 feet high) ..... $2.00 each 
Hackberry (1-14 inch base) .... 6.00 ” 
Hawthorn (8-5 feet high) ...... 2.80 
Wild Crab (3-4 feet high) .. a a 
Mulberry (2-3 feet high) ... ee Ona 
English Oak (6-8 feet high) .... 8.00 ” 
Pussy Willow (4-5 feet high) ... 1.20 ” 
Red Cedar (2-3 feet high) ...... 8.00 ” 
Scotch Pine (2-8 feet high) .... 4.00 ” 
Douglas Fir (2-3 feet high) ..... 00a 
Beech Nut (2-3 feet high) ...... 5.005 72 
SHRUBS 
Hazelnut (28-24) Inches)! sec acre eerevecrsisuevsieietsiele #.ste sree ores 100) 
Honeysuckley (8-4 feet) ira cm slates aia aces 'sisjacers eosicre siete 319.9 120i 
Chokecherrys (3-4) feet) nacciec cave Acton «etele relate’ tie Griatere one 1260) 
SmoothiSumacy (8-4526eb enc aetoctm inieie ek enicie loetenicine 1200s 
Mountains Currant: (18-24 mches)\ ss. cscceavescacs ence Oa 
WildbRosen(LS=24ninches)m.anncaeutetereteioticeciccisec ction 4 
SwamMmpehoses (2237 feet). cyst ese acs croc coleiland «ey sueia cre qa Ld 
American Elder (3-4 feet) 

ButialolbBerry (2-8 feet) ...0.10.4 shiners ccd oss Con 
Snows Berrya(2=0. Leet)! jtecwcmiersncresare siererenetetaeereielew ae ale is 
Nanny Berryan(o24 Leet)im aires. acceler cvonieterste ctote aierereincelole ne6 Old 
VINES 
Sitcersweetm (ay CALs) mes eralevercyei es ciste, crates talees wie oie vis ieidi oi 100i a 
Wilde Grapes (2i-y ears) mrarerers sche ous oreioiare ei enwieve eialoieoew eletene 2000 
Raspberry) Plants? (iio cisievsyctesisie.s ois ein. s sie eisisisis's esses seis oie 2.50 doz. 
NOTE—tTrees, Shrubs and Vines listed above are important 
as food producers and cover plants for Upland Game Birds and 
Animals. Prices are F. O. B. Nurseries. No orders accepted 
for any quantity or assortment amounting to less than $10.00. 
THESE ARE NET PRICES, NO DISCOUNT ALLOWED. 
RINGNECK PHEASANTS 
This popular species of pheasant likes the open 
fields adjoining that low marshy area best. They 
like to be near water in a thick weed growth where 
food is plentiful. About the open grain fields which 
are bordered by low growing shrubs that make fine 
cover, a place to hide in safety. Leave a border of 
shrubs and weeds along that fence line. 
QUAIL 
These little old game birds are the 
pride of any sportsman’s bag. They like 
the open field with clumps of shelter in 
the form of low shrubs covered with 
vines. Twice daily these game birds like 
=, to go to the nearby pond, stream or water 
“hole and like to linger and feed on the 
weed-seeds and berries that grow nearby. 


HISTORY OF GAME FOOD PLANTING 
For many years we have labored under the impres- 
sion that in our time and here at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 
that the idea of planting natural wild game foods 
was originated. We are now informed by one of our 
customers that ours was only a revision of the idea 
which he states that according to Marco Polo’s 
travels was carried on many years ago by an Egyp- 
tian Ruler on his favorite hunting ground. 
Page 31 
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