
SNOWBALL. Opulus Sterile. The old fashioned 
snowball which has recently returned to such pop- 
ularity. Abundance of snow white, globular flow- 
ers in spring. 18 to 24 inches. Each, $1.00. 
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. One of America’s most 
popular low growing shrubs and one of the most 
widely planted. Makes a neat, rounded bush 2 to 
3 feet tall with rosy red flowers. Blooms profusely 
in the spring and carries some blossoms all sum- 
mer. Likes any ordinary soil and grows in sun or 
part shade. Hardy. 12 to 15 inches. Each, 60c; 3 
for $1.50. 
HYDRANGEA, P. G. Large, conical heads of white 
flowers changing to pink with age. Very popular. 
Needs close pruning each spring. Blooms June to 
frost. 18 to 24 inches. Each, 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI (Bridal Wreath). Who could 
resist the arching sprays of this spring blooming 
shrub? Its beauty of white blossoms is a veritable 
bank of snow white which is beyond description. 
Plant all you have room for. 18 to 24 inches. Each, 
50c; 3 for $1.25; 10 for $3.50. 
WEIGELA (Rosea). A multitude of small bouquets 
are borne along the arching cones of this hardy 
and graceful shrub in its blooming season, sum- 
mer and fall. The well defined flowers are a beau- 
tiful pink. 1 to 2 feet. Each, 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
FLOWERING PEACH. Red, white and pink. Spec- 
tacular and beautiful in bloom. Please state color 
WEIGELA (Eva Rathke). Has dark crimson fragrant . 
bossoms in profusion in summer months and con- 
tinues to bloom throughout the fall. Should be 
given room to develop naturally and should not 
be pruned, except to take out dead branches. 
Grows up to 5 feet. 12 to 18 inches. Each, 50c; 3 
for $1.25. 





MARTHA WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS 
PLANTS. Introduced by the United States 
Department of Agriculture. Since has been 
the leader of asparagus. Produces large, 
tender, green tips. Famous for its mild, 
rich flavor. A few roots produce many tips. 
Plant them 12 inches apart in the garden. 
Per dozen, $1.00 postpaid. 









VICTORIA RHUBARB. The first plant to fur- 
nish sauce for pies in the spring. Lasts for 
years. Will provide many juicy stalks after 
first year. Set the roots straight up and 
down, crown about 2 inches below surface. 
Per dozen, $1.50, postpaid. 


CENTIPEDE GRASS 
We invite your inquiry about this wonder- 
ful grass. A postal card will bring you in- 
formation and prices. 

ALL PRICES on 

FLOWERING SHRUBS AND TREES 
are 


‘TUART’S FLOWERING SHRUBS (contd.) 
ASPARAGUS—WASHINGTON 
NANDINA, GARDENIA, ABELIA, AMOOR 
RIVER AND RED LEAF BARBERRY described 

wanted. 3 to 4 feet. Each, $1.00. 
VALUABLE INFORM 
Our nursery stock is grown.on fertile, sandy soils, under intense 
cultivation and proper fertilization. You will find our plants as good 
as the best, true to name, of excellent grade, with good roots, and 
first class in every respect. Buds for all our stock are carefully selected 
by the management, and very strict attention paid to propagation. 
OUR PLANTS will give you SATISFACTION, and bring you BEAUTY 
and PROFIT. To those of you who are receiving our catalogue for the 
first time, we say, “Try us! You will be pleased with our service! We 
believe that ‘once a STUART customer, always a STUART customer!’ ” 
Mail orders receive our utmost attention and consideration, and 
will be packed to reach you in good condition, if sent by mail or 
express. If plants are damaged in shipment, please notify us AT ONCE. 
WE PAY ALL SHIPPING CHARGES EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE 
STATED. 



ALL STOCK INSPECTED BY STATE AND FEDERAL AUTHORITIES, 
AND PASSED AS FREE OF DISEASE AND PERMITTED 
TO BE SHIPPED TO YOU AS SUCH. 


SHIPPING SEASON 
We begin shipping orders in the fall as soon as stock is properly 
matured and dormant enough for transplanting. Shipping continues 
through fall and winter and early spring. We highly recommend EARLY 
PLANTING. If you get your plants out in fall or winter, they will be 
established when spring comes, and you will get better growth than 
you will from spring planting. However, you may safely plant through- 
out the winter and spring, whenever the ground is not frozen, and 
until actual growth starts in the spring. 





WE GROW THE TREES WE OFFER 
We are large growers of nursery stock, and take pride in the 
QUALITY of the stock we sell. We are determined to supply you 
with the very best trees and plants, up to grade, free of disease 
TRUE TO NAME, and at FAIR PRICES. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS 
WELCOME. 
HOW TO PLANT YOUR TREES 
Plant trees as soon as possible after arrival. However, if they 
arrive during a severe freeze, store the package in a cellar or tight 
room with NO HEAT until thawing weather. Then soak them in water 
for 1 or 2 hours. Try to have the holes ready before unpacking trees. 
Remove from package, one at a time, or if all are removed, place in 
water until you get them in the ground. DIG HOLES LARGE ENOUGH . 
AND DEEP ENOUGH TO ACCOMMODATE THE ROOTS WITHOUT 
PREPAID 
14 
and priced on page 18 
ATION 
CRAMPING. Set in ground about 2 inches deeper than they grew in 
the nursery. Fill holes about two-thirds full of good top soil. SOAK 
THOROUGHLY WITH WATER. After water has thoroughly soaked in, 
finish filling hole with soil, pack lightly, and rewater. BY ALL MEANS, 
DO NOT UNPACK YOUR TREES AND EXPOSE TO WIND AND SUN. 
THIS IS VERY INJURIOUS, AND THEY MAY DIE AS A RESULT. It is 
better not to fertilize trees UNTIL THE SECOND GROWING SEASON. 

ORDER NOW 
ORDER NOW! Do not wait until you are ready to plant. Frequently, 
orders sent late in the season cannot be filled in full. Send us your 
order NOW, and give date you want it shipped. 

GENERAL HINTS ON PLANTING DISTANCE, ETC. 
Distance for Planting—Square Method 
Distance of planting differerit kinds of fruit trees, etc, square method 
Peach. 20 to 30 feet apart each way. 
Standard Apple. 25 to 40 feet apart each way 
Cherry (Sour). 16 to 25 feet apart each way. 
Standard Pear. 24 to 40 feet apart each way. 
Plum. 20 to 24 feet apart each way. 
Pecans and Black Walnuts. 40 to 60 feet. 
English Walnuts. 30 feet to 40 feet. 
Grape Vines. Rows 8 to 10 feet apart, 8 feet apart in row. 
Dewberries. Rows 5 feet apart, 4 to 5 feet apart in row. 
Blackberries. Rows 6 feet apart, 3 feet apart in row. 
Strawberries, Field Culture: Rows 314 to 4 feet apart, 15 to 20 inches apart 
in row. 
Strawberries, Garden Culture. Rows 24 to 30 inches apart, 12 to 18 inches 
in row. 
Asparagus (field grown). Rows 5 feet apart, 18 to 24 inches apart in row. 
Asparagus (in beds). Rows 2 feet apart, 12 to 18 inches apart in row. 
NUMBER OF TREES OR PLANTS TO THE ACRE (Square System) 
RULE—Multiply the distance in feet*between the rows by the distance 
the plants are; number of square feet for each plant, which, divided into 
the number of square feet in the acre (43,560), will give the number of 
plants or trees to the acre. 


Distance No. of Trees Distance 
1 foot apart each way ..........43,560 13 feet apart 
2 feet apart each way .._..___10,890 14 feet apart 
3 feet apart each way... 4,840 15 feet apart 
4 feet apart each way 222 16 feet apart 
5 feet apart each way 1,745 17 feet apart 
6 feet apart each way... 1,210 18 feet apart each way 134 
7 feet apart each way... : 888 19 feet apart each way 120 
8 feet apart each way... —-—- 680 20 feet apart each way _ 108 ~ 
9 feet apart each way... 537 21 feet apart each way 69 
10 feet apart each way... ee F435 30 feet apart each way_________ 48 
1l feet apart each way__.______- 360 35 feet apart each way_________ 35 
12 feet apart each way___ 305 40 feet apart each way_________ 7 
