


McMINNVILLE; TENNESSEE 2| 

NUT TREES 
For Shade and Profit 
Nut trees make good shade trees and yield wholesome, 
+ 
delicious food. Everybody likes, wants, and plants shade 
trees. Usually oaks, maples, and the like are used and are 
excellent for the purpose, but they provide nothing but 
leaves. More and more people are sensing the wisdom of 
planting nut trees, which yield both pleasure and profit. 
PECAN 
The progressive tarmers have learned from past experiences 
that~the well-cared-for pecan orchard offers a surer and 
higher return than any other tree crop they can grow. The 
pecan trees increase the value of his land, in addition to 
giving him larger returns each year that his farm is worked. 
Or, a few pecan trees planted about the house and garden 
will bring in a nice-revenue, once the trees reach bearing 
age. Pecan nuts are one of the older horticultural crops of 
the South, and still stand at the head of the list of profitable 
commercial crops for the Southern planters. 
_ Every home in the South, whether on a city lot or in the 
country, should have a few pecan trees planted around it. 
They provide excellent shade and will add beauty to any 
planting. With practically no care, pecan trees will grow 
and thrive around the home, and in addition to their beauty 
will produce bountiful crops of nuts. Insure the very best 
results by using the best pecan trees. Even though they 
may cost you a few cents more per tree, they will prove 
their additional worth when they come into bearing. Plant 
our trees and you will plant the best. 
Stuart. An upright, vigorous grower; very prolific; nuts 
large, kernel plump and of fine flavor. An especially good 
keeper and one of the most satisfactory varieties for general 
planting. . 
Schley. Tree a good grower; nuts medium to large, thin 
shell, plump full kernel. One of the best improved vari- 
eties. 
Success. Nuts large to very large; shell of medium 
thickness; kernel of plump, rich, and good quality. One of 
the most widely planted varieties. 
Each PerlO Per 100 
USgtow Z4cineria rhs sires eta via, ie re $1.75 $16.50 $150.00 
UEAO. 3 Oot nea ins a aot aes 2.25 21.00 190.00 
Sect O PA ETOOt TAN at, aie aiesatens «7s Seth k 2.50 22.50 210.00 
Ber Oe Ss OORE ee eae S ores on kale 3.00 27.50 250.00 
Bator Outeetedo me sik. etek ae 8 SOO 73.2.00 ces 00 00 
BetOse feat Paget, bans os the ts 5.00 47.50 450.00 
WALNUT 
Culture of these trees is attracting much attention at this 
time. The black walnut is native to every section of the 
United States, and it has been said of this tree that it com- 
bines timber and nut value, beauty and shade. The English 
walnut is being introduced more and more and promises to 
become a most profitable crop. 
Black Walnut. One of our most majestic and beautiful 
- trees; practically free from disease and insects;, suited to all 
ti for both nuts and shade. 
ets Gh Each PerlO Per 100 
Deva itaoti se Weare ie tei iene $ .75 $ 6.50 $ 50.00 
a tl SS TAP Nl Fas are i oe 1.00 8.50 75.00 
Ben Gitaah. MWC, Mon onk god Wisse 1.25 11.00 100.00 
White Walnut, or Butternut. This native tree is perhaps 
the most desirable of the nut-bearing trees. It is rapid in 
growth, quickly making a round-headed tree. [Prices same 
as on Japanese walnut below.) 
