Sales At The Nursery 
In addition to the items listed in this catalog, we have for sale 
at the nursery the following stock: 
SHADE TREES 
Silver Maple Schweidlers Red White Birch 
Sugar Maple Leaf Maple \Weeoing Birch 
Norway Maple American Elm Tulip Trees 
Chinese Elm Red Bud 
EVERGREENS 
Savin Junipers Japanese Yews Retinospora Plumosos 
Pfitzer’s Juniper Spreading types green and golden 
Andorra Junipers Upright types Mugho Pines 
Meyer’s Juniper Pyramidal Arborvitae Norway Spruce 
Virginia Junipers American Arborvitae Colorado Spruce, blue and 
Irish !univer (Fastigata) Globe Arborvitae green 
Greek Spiny Juniper Chinese Golden Arborvitae White Spruce 
Silver Juripers (Biotas). Black Hills Spruce 
Burkii Junipers 
SHRUBBERY 
Double Mock Orange . High Bush Cranberry Flowering Peach 
Red Flowered Japanese Spice Bush Deutzias in variety 
Quince Forsythia Wiegelias in variety 
Red Dogword Flowering Cherries Tamarix 
White D»-gwood Flowering Plums Snireas—Many varieties 
Smoke Tree Flowering Crab Altheas. red, blue and pink 
FRUIT TREES, BUSHES AND PLANTS 
We carry a comoiete line of all common fruits 
asparagus, rhubarb, etc. 
(Continued from page 24) 
Experiment with this and don’t use too much as it will hurt 
the flowering. 
For leaf hoppers and red spiders, we prefer a dust of sul- 
fur which contains about 3% of DDT. We prefer to put it on 
in the mornings when the dew ‘*- still on the plants. There 
is trouble with plant lice, nicotine sulphate is the best ma- 
teral to use in the spray. 
At the end of the season, after the plants are frozen down, 
then dig the roots. Great care must be used in the digging 
or the necks of the roots will be broken and then they are 
ruined. Two persons, each with a shovel, can lift the roots 
up and set them on the ground with very little disturbing of 
the roots. Then carefully remove the dirt. Cut the top back 
close to the roots, and cover with dry sand or sawdust. The 
covering will prevent the evaporation which ruins roots. 
When the eyes begin to show in the spring, the clump 
of roots may be divided so that each root will have an eye at- 
tached. Many persons prefer to leave two or three roots to- 
gether but we find no advantage in this. If desired the roots 
can then be potted or put in a cold frame and later trans- 
planted to the garden when the weather is Suitable. 
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