
HUT TREES - 
Butternut, White Walnut 
One of the finest native trees, and 
often planted for a_ shade tree. 
Hardy as far north as South Da- 
kota. The nuts are large, long, 
quality good. 12 to 18-inch seed- 
lings, 3 for 65c; 10 for $1.75; pre- 
paid. 
This is the old fash- 
Hazelnut ioned hardy type pro- 
ducing nuts of medium size. An 
upright growing bush. Very useful 
for hedges or screens, or to make 
up the lower growth of the wind- 
break. Sometimes included in or- 
namental plantings for tall growth. 
18 to 24-inch nice shrubs, 3 for 
$1.20, prepaid. 
Chinese Sweet Chestnut 
Bears large, edible nuts, and pro- 
duces them very young, usually 
about the third year after planting. 
But even without its fruit-produc- 
ing quality, its foliage being very 
pretty, like holly leaves, it will be 
highly ornamental as a small tree, 
or in groups of taller shrubs. It is 
very blight resistant, and has taken 
the place of the former American 
Sweet Chestnut, ‘which failed in 
many localities, because ‘of blight. 7 
Hardy, has produced Chestnuts 
here after a winter of 20 below Chinese Sweet Chestnut. Hardy, Bears very 
zero. 2-ft. size, healthy little trees, young; very good quality. Of pretty appearance 
$2.35 each; pair $4.25; postpaid. in tree or shrub form. 
Hardier than the Common 
Stuart Pecan Peean, and can be grown 
as far north as southern half of Missouri, south- 
ern Illinois and Indiana. The nuts are large, 
thin shelled, the quality of which is very good. 
Plant them for home use and market. 2 to 3 
ft. grafted trees, $2.20 each, prepaid. 
f A grafted tree, just as 
Thomas Walnut rit be as the Beanon 
Black Walnut, but grown for its nuts, which 
are extra large, and thin-shelled, with the same 
high quality of the kernel as the common Black 
Walnut. 2 to 3 ft. strong trees, $2.50 each; 
2 for $4.25; prepaid. 
BLACK WALNUT—See page 34. 
(Asiminia). Grows to a small 
Paw Paw tree with ee eee foliage, and 
at blooming time purple and whitish flowers. 
The large fruit, banana-shaped, is edible, and 
improves hy cultivation. This has been a native 
tree of the Old West, and largely because of 
some people taking an interest in preserving 
rare plant specimens, the Paw Paw can still 
be found occasionally. It is of value for orna- 
ment and fruit. We are continuing to offer this 
tree at the request of the many horticulturists 
who are amongst our customers. This tree has 
practically no fiber roots, requires careful plant- 
ing and a good soaking right after planting. 
Nice 2 to 4 ft. trees, $1.25 each, prepaid. 
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 19 























