Varieties—Calhoun, Millwood, their behavior described 
above. New varieties for hardy regions. 
SMITH—This variety has been under trial in our frost 
pocket since 1938. We’re now introducing it because it’s 
a heavy bearer, pods on par with Millwood in size and 
flavor. Plus-note the plus feature—more hardy for 
northern planting. Stood 15 below in ’47 with little injury. 
SCHOFER—This hardy variety is amazing in that it 
fills the bill for northern planting. Originating at Penns- 
burg, Pa. is 500 miles farther north then the home of other 
varieties. Hence its possibilities in hardiness. Fruit pods 
a little smaller than known varieties—just as sweet— 
good bearer. I’m anxious to see how far north these will 
behave while they supply the fodder for cattle you’ve 
been plowing for. Try some. 
We're offering these at a greatly reduced hundred rate. 
Take advantage of it. We find a tree over 6 ft. is 3 yrs. 
ahead of a 3-4 ft. size the second year. 50 at the hundred 
rate. 
Each Dozen Hundred 
Dat onl CC Le ee eet oe Mey he 4 $1.10 $11.00 $ 60.00 
ee ee ee eee eos eae 70.00 
Aen TCR une bes ae, eke 100 16.00 90.00 
Dae Onl COurs onsen, fe tS) 18.50 120.00 
Gs /Fleci ise ok pee ed) 21.00 130.00 
eee O LOCK eee ze, Oe 2.50 25.00 160.00 
oa LOT Ae eR ie ad renee Delo 26.30 185.00 
at | es OF rr on ee 3.250 30200 
V2 la itettind ft here ee 5-00 
Wm. Penn Oaks—(My Introduction) 
These are the ‘‘corn fields of the future.’’ When man 
grows up to use what he has, he’ll Oak a mountain ridge, 
a hill-side, a rocky knoll. 
According to production figures of bearing oaks a low 
of 274 bus. of corn per acre in hog food value can be 
grown an mts. and steep slopes. You can start YOUR 
‘future tax reduction by planting NOW? 
Many people insist on a black or red oak. THE WHITE 
is JUST as beautiful as either in the autumn with the 
addition of—the BEST oak timber and the BEST acorn 
for feeding poultry and hogs. 
TIIE BURR stands out as a brunette in the landscape, 
dirk, heavy large leaved, deep green foliage. Another 
aitraction is their remarkably rapid growth AND corky 
bark on branches. Timber good, acorns large and sweet. 
TURKEY—odd, holly leafed, very ornamental. 
Wax dipped special-grown for making fine roots. 
Oak Transplanted 
White—(Quercus Alba.) Burr—(Q. Macrocarpa) 
Turkey—(Q. Cerris) 
These have remarkable roots and transplant well. 
Not whips—heavy caliper. 
No Burr under 7 ft. 
Each Dozen 
amnesty cee mh tere oR te ad 3 G2 tee 2156 
eee COLT Uh ee Se oe es oak a 3.40 34.00 
Be Gifoe ea ee ee aes ee eee fe: 4.09 49.00 
eS (Sa epee ee BAL Cee ee 4.50 252,00 
YS ES all ae Dl sy lh co ae A 5.00 50.00 
2 MU thor ens eat Byatt Ses ee, Sear a ae 6.00 60.00 
Burr Only 
COSI Hee Re ree eae. Pare 7.00 = 
GRAFTED WHITE SWEET ACORN OAK 
Lint variety, acorn sweet, small. 
Pirie A> OucCet p re tena botuc uate: eae ee $6.00 each 
Amelanchier 
Often known as Shadberry, Juneberry, or Servisberry 
Bird feed, chicken feed, for dessert, ornamental] 
Stolenifera—bush form Each Dozen 
Silla DIAN Smee re cee ee en es wee $0.40 $ 4.00 
2—3 feet, strong bushy plants ......... .60 6.00 
3—5 feet, strong bushy plants ......... 1.00 10.00 
7 
