EVERBEARING FIG 
Our Dwarf Fig is particularly 
adapted to growing in the north 
as it does well in either tubs or 
in the open ground. The root is 
perfectly hardy. Should tops 
freeze, it can be cut to the 
ground, and when it begins 
growing again it will produce 
fruit on the new wood. We rec- 
ommend tub culture north of 
Philadelphia. Plants bear the 
first year they are set out, and 
abundantly each year thereafter. 
The fruit is of good size, sweet 
and delicious, with flesh that is 
firm and meaty. Is an excellent 
fruit for making preserves, jams, 
canning, drying, or to eat fresh. 
Fine, 2-3 ft. trees, 85¢ each; 
2 for $1.60. 

iN 
Hardy American Persimmon 
Everbearing Figs 
Hardy American Persimmon | BARGAIN NO. 33 
Small trees highly ornamental and producing an abundance of pleasing spicy fruits. 1 Fig Tree 1. Hardy Pecan 1 English Walnut — 
Bright, golden orange fruits with a rich, spicy and delicious flavor, which are highly prized J 1 Amer. Persimmon _ (All 2-3 ft. trees) 
when gathered after the frosts. Bear at an early age. One of the hardiest varieties of Per- § $350 - 
simmons grown. ore 
Fine, 2-3 ft. trees, 65¢ each; 3 for $1.80. : 
HARDY NUT TREES 
AMERICAN FILBERT (Hazel Nut). The HARDY PECANS. Of all the varieties of the 
Net, not prepaid 



family favorite, having attractive bush, yield- luscious and valuable nut family, the Pecan 
ing abundant crops of tasty round nuts, stands at the head of the list. Hardy and 
which are tender and of fine flavor. 2-Yr., strong grower; nuts of good size and well 
2-3 ft. trees, 80¢ each; 3 for $2.25. filled. Fine, 2-3 ft. trees, $1.25 each; 3 
BUTTERNUT. Native tree, producing long for $3.50. 18-24 in., 60¢ each; 3 for $1.50. 
; large nut. Has a sweet, oily nutritious kernel. JAPANESE WALNUT. Handsome orna- 
2-Yr., 2-3 ft. trees, 35¢ each; 3 for 90¢. mental shade tree; grows very rapidly; has 
CHINESE CHESTNUT. Distinct from other large lustrous leaves and bears heavy crops 
‘chestnuts; dwarf grower, productive usually of nuts resembling butternuts, but the ker- 
when two or three years old. Nuts of im- nels come out more readily and more whole. 
mense size, larger than American Chestnut, Full of nuts at the age of 5 years. Very 
and equally sweet and good. Fine, 3-4 ft. hardy; attains a height of 50 feet at maturity. 
trees, $3.25 each; 2 for $6.09. 2-3 ft. trees, Fine, 2-3 ft. trees, 80¢ each; 2 for $1.50. 
$2.25 each; 2 for $4.00. 1-Yr., 10-12 in. THIN-SHELLED BLACK WALNUT. This 
stock, $1.00 each; 3 for $2.75; 6 for $5.00. splendid variety is nothing like the native 
BLACK WALNUT. The common Black Wal- Black Walnut, except in taste and richness— 
nut is very productive in nuts which are it produces much larger nuts and is thin- 
liked by many. A valuable tree tor its lumber. shell. This walnut is hardy, a fast grower, 
Fine, 2-3 ft. trees, 35¢ each; 3 for 90¢; and early bearing—often the third year after 
planting. Nuts crack easily—often in halves; 
individual nuts and kernels are large, light 
colored and of very good quality. Fine, 
18-24 in., 60¢ each; 3 for $1.50. 2-3 ft. 
trees, 85¢ each; 3 for $2.40. 
ENGLISH WALNUT. Tree valuable for its “ 
fruit and shade. The nuts are thin-shelled Chinese Chestnut 
just like those you get from the West Coast, 
and can be cracked by putting two of them 
in the palm of your hand; nuts are filled with 
full-meated kernels of delicious flavor. Tree 
is hardy and productive. Fine 2-3 ft. trees, 
$2.25 each; 2 for $4.00. 
10 for $2.50. 







Butternut 

Hardy Pecans . paces riae 
: American Filberts Black Walnut 


" Bridgman, Michigan 29 

