Shade Trees and Evergreen Specials 
“SECONDS” THAT SHOULD COME FIRST IN YOUR CONSIDERATION 
In growing trees by the thousands, as we do, there are always a considerable number of individuals which 
fail to develop into perfect trees. Such trees which have failed to attain the high standard of perfection demand- 
ed of “Daniels Specimen” grade we have classed as “seconds.” They are not cripples nor culls—they are real 
bargains—while they last—at just half (or less than half) the price of perfect trees. Unexcelled for planting screens, 
groves or other group plantings. You can make your own selection from several hundred. BUT—come early as at 
these prices they will not last long. 

DANNY SAYS: 
Don’t buy “blindfolded.” The boss has satisfied discriminating planters for 35 
years with really dependable stock. Pretty colors and flowery words from “distant 
climes” do not necessarily mean satisfaction. Buy the best... buy safe... BUY 
DANIELS’ STOCK. 
Is just as important as painting in the house. Into your home’s construction | 
and interior appointments will go careful planning and the help of acknowledged thd 
experts in their respective fields. Does not your landscape planning, the choice of 
materials and the selection of the actual plants deserve just as careful thought as 
the house and its interior? 
PAINTING THE LANDSCAPE— 1 
| 
DANNY SAYS: 
There’s fun in digging around in the soil, but don’t forget that the kiddies will 
enjoy a little garden all their own, too. 
DANNY SAYS: 
DANIELS STOCK IS CERTIFIED. The Professors (State Nursery Inspectors) 
agree that our stock is O. K. and have given us a clean “bill of health.” 
DANNY SAYS: 
This is “the long and short of it.” ... For 35 years we’ve brought planting 
pleasure and satisfaction to our customers. Why not let us do the same for you 
in 1948? 
WE'RE “ON OUR TOES,” READY TO GO— ‘ 
For another grand and glorious horticultural year, anxious to fill your needs st 
with the finest of fine nursery stock. It’s your move next, 

FRUIT PLANTS AS ORNAMENTALS 
Fruit plants often work well into the ornamental planting. Gooseberries and 
currants may be used either in the informal border or for low, compact hedges. Red 
raspberries make a most attractive, taller hedge. Strawberries may be used as a 
low edging for the border or flanking a path. The cherries suitable to our Northwest 
climate may be used in place of a large shrub or small tree in the informal border. 
Plums may be used in the same way, allowing them more room, or used as small 
trees in the lawn—preferably to the side or rear. Apples, if allowed sufficient room, 
also may be used in the border but properly should be in the more open or lawn area 
because of their large ultimate size. 

