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NUT TREES 
HARDY BLACK 
WALNUT 
This tree does well in fertile, well drained 
soil. Very hardy. Grows most anywhere 
in the country. Produces annually large 
crops of nuts containing rich, oily kernels 
of fine flavor. Useful in making desserts, 
nut breads and confections. Tree grows 
40 to 60 feet high; is a fast grower, and is 
long lived. 
Large, 4-5 ft. trees—$2.50 each 
ENGLISH WALNUTS 
A fine, lofty growing tree, producing large 
crops of thin shelled, delicious nuts. Makes 
a desirable shade tree. Not hardy in 
colder sections except where planted in a 
sheltered location. : 
3 to 4 ft. trees—$2.50 each 
Supply limited 


NEW AMERICAN 
MULBERRY 
The Fruit You Have Wanted— 
Ideal for Pies and Sauce 
This strong, vigorous growing tree pro- 
duces large, sweet black fruits. Often 2 
inches long. Fruit is glossy and begins ripen- 
ing in July, continuing through August. 
Tree is hardy and a handsome grower. 
Provides plenty of shade. Grows 20 to 30 
feet tall. Can be used as a decoy to get 
birds away from Cherries and other small 
fruits, because birds prefer Mulberry to 
any other fruit. , 
Select, 3-5 ft. trees —$1.50 each 
BUTTERNUT 



Black Walnut 
HAZEL NUT (Filbert) 
These plants grow to about the size of a 
Peach tree if kept trimmed to one stem. 
Can be grown in bush form if preferred, Hazel Nut (Filbert) 
however, for best nut production they 
should be grown in tree form. Two varie- 
ties needed for pollination. Can be grown 
where Peaches do well. 
Strong, 3-4 ft. trees 
$2.00 each, 2 for $3.85 

BARCELONA. This is the leading com- 
mercial sort being planted in Oregon and 
Washington where it bears very large 
crops. One of the newer prolific varieties. 
Large nut of round type. 
Butternut 
A fast growing tree that produces within 
2 or 3 years after planting. Nuts are large, 
with sweet, oily, nutritious kernels. Won- 
derful for nut cookies and cakes. 
KS | | gel lands $1.50 each 
DAVIANA. Nut medium to large, round- 
ish oblong, excellent quality and good 
bearer. Best variety to pollinate Bar- —-+— 
celona. English Walnuts 
APRICOTS 
So Delicious for Jams and Sauces... Easy to Grow 
MOORPARK EARLY GOLDEN 
You'll like this attractive variety. Another freestone variety which 
Has the highest quality and finest possesses a fine flavor. Skin is 
flavor of all Apricots. Fruit is large, | smooth—fuzzless, and pale orange in 
deep yellow with a red cheek. Grows color. Medium to large in size— 
to about the same size as a Peach tree. makes an excellent variety to plant 
Ripens mid-August. with Moorpark. 
IMPORTANT— Apricots require cross-pollination, therefore it is necessary to 
set out two different varieties to insure a set of fruit. 
SELECT TREES—3-4 ft. 
$2.00 each, 2 for $3.85; 
2-3 ft. $1.50 each, 2 for 
$2.75. 
QUINCE TREES 
Need Little Room to Grow—and Their Tangy 
Fruits Will Fill Your Pantry Shelves 
Its pre-eminence as a fruit for jellies and preserves 
makes the Quince a profitable tree for the fruit grower, 
the farmer, or any one having even a small garden. 
The Quince tree does not take much room on account 
of its dwarfish character. Any kind of good, rich soil 
will give good results. It can be grown in bush or tree 
form. Hardly any family’s fruit supply for the Winter 
is complete without the Quince. 
WAYNE COUNTY ORANGE 
A superior new variety introduced largely through our efforts. Fruit is large golden yel- 
low and of excellent quality. Make delicious jells. Ripens early in September. Grows 
10-15 feet tall—produces abundantly. 
PRICES—Nicely Branched Trees: 2-3 ft. size, $1.50 each, 2 for $2.85; 3-4 ft. size, 
$2.00 each, 2 for $3.85 
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Early Golden Apricot 







Wayne 
County 
Orange 
Quince 
