Plant Forest Tree Seedlings for Security 
As Well as for PROFIT, SHADE and BEAUTY 
War Veterans 
You have done a wonderful job in beating the 
Nazis and the Japs at their own game of war, 
you have seen literally thousands of homes and 
buildings destroyed all over the world from this 
terrible war. All that have seen this terrible 
destruction know that it will require an un- 
limited supply of lumber, to rebuild just the 
homes for the countries that have been overrun 
by the enemies plus the destruction our boys did 
for the enemies’ cities and homes. According to 
one of the copies of LIFE MAGAZINE published 
in December, 1945, it will take over 5 years 
to build enough homes in the U. S. A. that is 
now needed. According to their estimates, this 
country needs over 5 million new homes alone. 
WILL THERE BE ENOUGH LUMBER? Perhaps 
there will be enough for this emergency, but 
lumbermen say that the supply of lumber will 
be just about exhausted. You can help by plant- 
ing tree seedlings, and by helping educate other 
people to take care of their forest. 

“What can I do?” is the slogan of all 
patriotic citizens in these perilous times. 
Why not join the army of reforestation? 
We need billions of trees planted through- 
out the United States for the use of shade, 
timber, fuel, to help provide moisture, to 
stop soil erosion, and to supply homes for 
insect-eating birds. There is hardly a farm 
without a bit of idle land that could not be 
planted to Forest Tree Seedlings. 
That our timber will be gone before we 
can grow trees cannot be disputed, and to 
take care of that situation, no farm should 
be without a grove of Forest Trees. The 
expense is very small, it pays well in 
shade and timber, and may mean a good 
estate for your children in years to come. 
Well rooted seedlings that will grow fast 
will make shade and also grow into trees 
for lumber, and other valuable uses. 
The Late President Roosevelt Told 
Young Farmers, Before 
the Past War 
in a convention at Washington, D.C., and before 
his death, “There is only about thirty or forty 
years’ timber supply in the United States.” He 
also said, “We are using lumber about four 
times as fast as it grows. Now the Late President 
Roosevelt was a well-informed man and he could 
see down the future time of life and we should 
take advantage of this warning and do something 
about it. 
neem eee 
HICKORY NUTS. Very valuable for market in 
nuts and also the timber is very valuable for 
spokes, fence posts, and handles of wood for 
farming tools. 
Per10 Per25 Per 100 
6 to 12 inch. . $1.50 $3.00 $10.00 
12 to 18 inch 2.00 4.00 14.00 
18 to 24 inch.. 4.00 8.00 28.00 
WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD (Cornus Flor- 
ida). The white-petaled flowers cover the tree 
in April and May. It is a small bushy tree with 
upright or spreading branches. Fruit bright 
scarlet. 
Perl0 Per25 Per 100 
6 to 12 inch S. $ .75 $1.50 $ 4.00 
12°to 18 Inch “Sac. 7) . 1.00 2.00 6.00 
LG tO! 24 ING Sys oe uc an oie 1.50 3.00 10.00 
RED BUD (Judas Tree). Small, artistic, round- 
headed tree. Leaves heart-shaped, deep rich 
green, fading with tones of bright clear yellow. 
A profusion of flowers in early spring, almost 
concealing the branches, of a beautiful rose- 
pink color. They form a lovely contrast with 
the white flowers of the Dogwood. Prefers rich, 
fertile ground and will grow either in shade or 
in the open. 
Perl10 Per25 Per 100 
6 to 12 inch $ $.75 $1.50 $ 4.00 
12 to 18 inch S............ 1.00 2.00 6.00 
18 to 24 inch S............. 1.50 3.00 10.00 
PRICE 
e and vines listed 
SHRUBS—that will berry 
Chokeberry. Red Berry 
Red Bark Dogwood. Black Berry 
Coralberry. Bright Red Berry 
Green Barberry. Red Berry 
Euonymus Americana. Red Berry 
Bush Honeysuckle. Orange Berry 
Symphoriearpus Vulgaris Pink Berry 
Winterberry. Dark Red Berry 
Red Snowberry. Red Berry 
e Any of the trees, shrubs 
plants at real bargain prices. 
Black Walnut is One of the Most 
Valuable Timbers Grown in the 
United States 
Grow a black walnut orchard on your farm. 
The trees will produce the finest, the most val- 
uable timber, and at the same time yield quanti- 
ties of the richest nuts, whose kernels are mar- 
keted in abundance at a good price. You have, 
at least, “odd nooks’’ on your farm that will 
grow a few trees, if no more; let them grow 
walnuts for you. 
Per 25 Per100 Per 250 Per 1000 
6 to 12 inch $1.24 $ 4.00 $ 7.50 $25.00 
12 to 18-inch.... 2.00 7.00 15.00 45.00 
18 to 24 inch.... 3.00 10.00 20.00 65.00 
2, to. 3 feet... 7; 4:00 _ 15.00 25.00 75.00 
OAKS. The Oaks are one of the most majestic 
trees. Their build is powerful, branching sys- 
tem rugged, wood valuable. Their acorns are 
the food of many of our small woods friends 
and domestic animals. Rugged, long-lived and 
handsome, they are perfect for roadside, lawn 
or forest. We offer the Red, White, Chestnut 
and Willow Oaks. 
Perl0 Per25 Per 100 
6 to 12 inch S, & .60 $1.25 $ 3.50 
12 to 18 inch S. 85 1.75 5.00 
18 to 24 inch S.. . 1.25 2.50 8.00 
below. 
(ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF 10 OR 25, PLEASE) 
SHRUBS—that will bloom 
Althea. Rose of Sharon 
Calyeanthus. Chocolate Colored 
Buttonbush. White Blooms 
Deutzia. Light Pink 
Forsythia. Golden Bell Blooms 
Witch Hazel. Yellow Blooms 
Hydrangea. White Blooms 
Winter Honeysuckle. White Blooms 
Philadelphus, Mock Orange. White Blooms 
Rose Acia. Rose Colored Flowers 
Black Locust 
Your farm will always need fences. Your 
fences will always need posts. The black or 
yellow locust grows the best of posts and 
quickly. Make your idle or waste land produce 
these needed posts. The black or yellow locust 
will grow on your waste or idle lands, will 
cover them up, will stop them from washing 
’ away, and will make the land rich and yield 
you a profit all at the same time. What better 
would you want? 
Per25 Perl100 Per 250 Per 1000 
6 to 12 inch.. $ .50 $1.50 $3.00 $ 8.00 
12; to 18 Inch, 12.222* 275 2.00 4.00 12.00 
18 to 24 inch...... 1.00 3.00 6.00 18.00 
2. to (3) feet? .. 1.50 4.00 8.00 24.00 
NATIVE ASH (Fraxinus Americana). A lofty tree 
with spreading branches, forming a pyramidal 
or round topped crown. Desirable lawn tree 
that does well in dry, moist, and lime soil. 
Perl0 Per25 Per 100 
12) to: Le deh Se ars sere $ .50 $1.00 $3.00 
18; ton24 Inch Soe 40. ey i) 1.50 4.00 
2 to 3: feet 1.00 2.00 6.00 
MULBERRIES. With the exception of the Weep- 
ing variety, Mulberries should not be planted 
on the lawn nor near the sidewalk. Mulber- 
ries are for the chicken yard and the hog-pen; 
both chickens and hogs appreciate the sweet 
berries and so do the birds, but they attract 
BARGAINS in OTHER SMALL TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES 
10 for $1.00—25 for $2.00—I00 for $6.00 
Because of the demand for low-priced nursery stock, we offer the following list of hardy field grown one-year-old 
These nice one-year-old plants run from 6 to 18 inches in height. 
flies also. 
Perl10 Per25 Per 100 
6 to 12 inch. . ..$ .60 $1.25 $ 3.50 
1 tocls Ineh: . ... bottles ae 1.50 4.00 
18 to724 ANC iis sere . 1.00 2.00 6.00 
SHADE TREES 
Red Maple Silver Maple 
American Beech Sugar Maple 
River Birch American Sycamore 
Honey Locust 
American Linden 
Tulip Tree 
Weeping Willow 
Osage Orange 
Chinese Elm 
Horse Chestnut 
American Ash 
Lombardy Poplar 
American Elm 
Hackberry 
/ NUT AND FRUIT TREES—that will produce 
‘American Hazelnut Black Walnut 
rAmerican Persimmon ‘Hickory Nut 
‘Butternut » Russian Mulberry 
ORNAMENTAL VINES 
Bittersweet 
Trumpet Vine 
Hall’s Honeysuckle 
Spirea V. H. White Blooms 
Spirea Callosa Rosea. Pink Blooms 
Hypericum. Yellow Flowers 
Weigelia Roses. Pink Blooms 
Scarlet Honeysuckle 
Kudzu Vine 
Wisteria 

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