Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Seedlings, Deciduous Trees 
PRICES— Each Per 10 
McDonald, strong divisions ................ $ .60 SzDrDO 
A splendid kind with large stalks, very tender and mild flavored. 
Makes attractive colored sauce. 
Chipman Red, strong divisions .......... 1.00 9.00 
A newer variety with considerably more red color, sweet and of ex- 
cellent flavor. 
FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS 
Per 10 Per 100 
AMERICAN or WHITE ELM ............................ 18-24 in. $ .50 $ 4.00 
SLA CRW AUN Oy es cre eee is 12-18 in. 1.20 10.00 
CHINES HE Nig ee ee ee 3- 4 ft. 1.00 9.00 
GREENS AS Hide ee er eee 18-24 in. .60 5.00 
HONE VAL OG US Teves ee ee 18-24 in. 5 6.00 
RUSSIAN MULBERRY ..._...000000000.02eeeeee ee 18-24 in. 1D 6.00 
=O FOIVEA PE ie et ee Sa eas, 18-24 in. 15 6.00 
DECIDUOUS TREES AND SHRUBS 
Trees and shrubs are included under one heading because many 
plants may be either, according to the training given them. 
The figures in feet given after the names indicate the size attained at 
maturity under average conditions, and will vary considerably accord- 
ing to the environment. 
Specific requirements such as acid or limestone soil, moist or dry 
soil, shade or full exposure, winter protection, etc., are noted if im- 
portant for successfully growing the plant. 
ALMONDS—Flowering. See Prunus glandulosa. 
AMELANCHIER canadensis—Dwarf Juneberry. A compact slow grow- 
ing bush. Excellent foliage, racemes of white flowers early and edible 
purplish fruit in June. Birds prefer them to cherries. 
Each Per 10 
| SOD Ty ae oe ee ee A ed gs ae $ .60 $ 
ASH—Green. 50-60 ft. A rapid growing, splendid shade tree. Thrives 
almost anywhere. Not easily broken by storms or likely to be injured 
by pests. 
ASL ARON S- - es ee Raed Me a te aan ater 15 6.50 
in dS, Wee efi fond Wty ce a oer eae ea 1.00 9.00 
Oa te OM Bin, = ned WB eaoe Ceca Sande: gia ee eee aes 1.75 15.00 
AZALEAS are “tops” among the flowering shrubs and are not as diffi- 
cult to grow as most people believe. A location protected from dry 
winds such as the east side of a building, partial shade, plenty of peat, 
and not too much lime in the soil will satisfy the hardy kinds listed. 
Most of the great number of varieties grown in the South and East 
are not hardy here. 
mollis—Chinese Azalea. 3-4 ft. Clusters of large flowers before the 
leaves, pale yellow to red, mostly orange. Mildly acid soil. All will 
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