

a et , 
Butternut, White Walnut 250" tne finest 
often planted for a shade tree. Hardy as far north as 
South Dakota. The nuts are large, long, quality good. 
12 to 18-inch seedlings, 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.40; prepaid. 

: This is the old fashioned hardy type 
a Hazelnut producing nuts of medium size. An up- 
", right growing bush, very useful for hedges or screens, 
‘/ or to make up the lower growth of the windbreak. 
Sometimes included in ornamental plantings for tall 
growth. 18 to 24 inch, 10 for 95c; 25 for $2.00. 2 to 3 
ft. shrubs, 3 for $1.00; prepaid. 
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‘Sieboldi Walnut Which bears ydune and 
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abundantly. It is hardy along the east coast states 
and from there west through southern Illinois, In- 
diana, southern Missouri and Kansas. There are some 
of them growing in Nebraska, but they are not suffi- 
ciently hardy to be profitable in this state. The nuts 
come in clusters, they are heart-shaped, easy to open, 
contain a nut meat of high quality. For the localities 
recommended this tree will be most satisfactory and 
should be planted much more freely. 2 ft. nice trees, ie ee 
{ $1.25. Siebold! Walnut 

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Hardier than the Common Pecan, and can be grown as far north as 
Stuart Pecan southern half of Missouri, southern Illinois and Indiana, The nuts 
' are large, thin shelled, the quality of which is very good. Plant them for home use and 
market. 2 ft. grafted trees, $1.50 each, prepaid. 
A beautiful large tree of rapid growth, especially on bottom land. 
Black Walnut The nuts, although hard-shelled, are of very good quality. Besides 
being 4 very good shade and ornamental tree, the wood of Black Walnut is most valuable. 
6 ft. well shaped trees, for shade, ornament and fruit, $2.10 each, by express. 
Russian 
MULBERRY 
This is one of the most useful trees 
that grows, and is hardy as far north 
as northern Nebraska and Iowa. Grows 
. a large spreading crown, and produces 
; enormous quantities of berries which 
are often used for canning. On the 
farm it is a very valuable tree for 
hedges, shelter belts, for posts and in 
the wood-lot. For these purposes I rec- 
ommend planting the 12 to18 inch size 
as offered on page 36. The tree grows 
fairly fast, and is a long-lived tree. The 
_ further advantage of the Russian Mul- 
berry is found in the fact that it at- 
tracts song-birds. Bird-lovers will find 
special satisfaction in this tree. For 
_ shade and ornament plant our 3-4 ft. 
nice trees, $0.75 €ach 

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_ BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 21 

