HEDGE FILBERT (a hybrid). Hazel Filbert. Grows 12 feet. Produces large quantities of good eating nuts. Makes an 
excellent screen hedge, windbreak or clump planting. Should be spaced 3 feet apart. Fast growing, well 
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GIANT HICKORY (Carya Lacinosa). This tree produces the largest hickory in the world, three times larger than 
the average. Growth rapid, leaves a@ nice glossy green and very large. During spring the buds open in the 
form of a flower of the orchid type, displaying delicate pastel shades. 
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BUTTERNUT (Juglans Cinerea). The well known butternut of boyhood days. Probably the hardiest and fastest 
growing of our native nut trees, it has almost passed from the landscape. Help perpetuate this tree. 
4-6 ft. $2.45 
NORTHERN PECAN. This tree is one of America’s largest hardwoods. Growth is much more rapid than the 
hickory and four times that of the oaks. Makes a wonderful clean specimen tree, affording an abundance 
of shade. Leaves long, of a light glossy pastel green. Produces great quantities of delicious medium sized 
~ thin shelled nuts that fall free of hull. Full vigorous root system 6-18” 75c, 3 for $1.75: 112-2 ft. $1.00: 3 for $2.50 
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ASIATIC TREE HAZEL (Corylus Colurna). This tree has one straight stem with no large branches. Pyramidal 
in shape, bark is of cork texture. First out in spring and last to lose foliage in early winter. Nuts fall free. In 
good soil growth phenomenally rapid. Tree eventually reaches a height of 100 feet or more. Is outstanding 
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BEECH NUT (Fagus Americana) makes a beautiful specimen tree. Color of bark, battleship gray. Nuts can 
be opened with knife. More than one should be planted for cross-pollination to insure nuts being filled out. 
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FILBERT OR EUROPEAN HAZEL (Corylus Avellana). Those with large or small space will do well to plant this 
small fruitful tree. Its shape and beautiful large, almost round leaves are outstanding. Grows to a height of 
10 to 15 feet. Growth is rapid and crops heavy. Planting distance, 15 to 20 feet. More than one variety must 
be planted for cross-pollination. We have the Pal and DuChilly. These trees produce an abundance of large, 
delicious nuts. Those we now offer are BEARING, twice transplanted with full fibrous root system. 
4-6 ft. $3.95 
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 
TRANSPLANTING SIZE AND TIME— 
Nut trees should not be transplanted much over six feet in heighth, 2 to 5 feet is better and moved only in 
spring or fall when dormant. Smaller trees quickly catch up to and out-grow a seven foot moved tree, and 
they cost much less. 
ROOT PRUNING— 
A root pruned nut tree is one that has had part of the main or tap root removed when young by cutting through 
the soil. A transplant is one that has been moved one or more times and root pruned. This treatment causes 
the tree to develop a branched or lateral fibrous root system or many more roots than it would have ordinarily 
and when moved to permanent location needs but little cutting back. All our trees are carefully hand dug. 
BEARING AGE— 
Hardy varieties of nut trees come into bearing six to eight years from seed, with the exception of hickory 
and pecan. These should bear as soon as the slower varieties of apples. 
