
No Trouble to Order from Buntings’ 
Y Read About Our Shipping Season 
Terms and Guarantee 
Be Sure to get Your Order in Promptly for Early Spring Shipment 
SHIPPING SEASON 
We begin filling orders in the fall as soon as our nursery 
stock is properly matured or ripened for transplanting, usual- 
ly about October ist, and continue digging and shipping dur- 
ing the entire fall and spring months. The planting season in 
the spring is usually over by June lst, depending upon 
weather conditions and type of stock involved. 
TERMS 
Cash with order, but orders will be booked if one-fourth 
value is received with order, remainder to be sent before time 
of shipment. Remit by money order, registered letter, check or 
draft. Use our convenient order blank inclosed. 
Prices quoted herein are f. o. b. Selbyville. We do not pre- 
pay transportation. Express shipments are forwarded collect, 
the customer paying the delivery agent actual cost upon ar- 
rival. To avoid C. O. D. fees on parcel post shipments, we 
notify the customer the amount due by mail after shipment is 
made and request remittance. 
REFERENCE 
We refer you to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.; Baltimore Trust Company, of 
Selbyville, or any business house in Selbyville. 
Telegraph or Telephcne Us At 
Selbyville, Delaware Telephone 2321 
GUARANTEE 
We guarantee to dig, pack and ship good, clean, thrifty, 
well grown trees and plants, in good growing condition. Fail- 
_ ure may result from improper planting, lack of moisture, frost, 
floods, over-fertilization, etc., and we cannot guarantee con- 
tinued growth after stock is planted on customer's premises 
because this is entirely beyond our control. Claims, if any, 
for damages or inferior stock, must be made within five days 
after arrival. 


Tips 
Distance for Planting—Square Method 
Distance for planting different kinds of fruit trees, etc., square method: 
Peach. 20 feet apart each way. 
Standard Apple. 35 feet apart each way. 
Cherry, Sour. 18 feet apart each way. 
Cherry, Sweet. 20 feet apart each way. 
Standard Pear. 20 feet apart each way. 
Plum, 20 feet apart each way. 
Grape Vines. Rows 8 feet apart, 8 feet apart in row. 
Blackberries. Rows 6 feet apart, 6 feet apart in row. 
Black Raspberries. Garden culture, 4x8 ft. 
Black Raspberries. Field culture, 7x4 ft. 
Red Raspberries. Garden cuiture, 4x3 ft. 
Red Raspberries. Field culture, 7x3 ft. 
Dewberries. Rows 4 feet apart, 5 feet apart in row. 
Strawberries, Field Culture. Rows 4 feet apart, 14% feet apart in row. 
Strawberries, Garden Culture. Rows 2 feet apart, 1 foot apart in row. 
Asparagus, in Field. Rows 5 feet apart, 2 feet apart in row. 
Asparagus, in Beds. Rows 1] feet apart, 1 foot apart in row. 
Rules for Other Distances 
Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by the distance the plants 
are apart in the rows, and the product will be the number of square feet 
for each plant or hill, which, divided into the number of square feet in an 
acre (43, 560), will give the number of plants or trees to an acre. 



on Distance to Plant—Number per Acre 
for Small and Large Fruits, Asparagus, etc. 
Number of Trees Required to Set an Acre at 
Various Distances 
Trees per Acre 
Ureessplented igor 1eet apart each: wa yee nner ney oe nee 
irecssplanisdecOitcet, cparteectalimawciy saretetae memes seein ean oo 49 
ihreess planted, Zo: feet’ apart vscachawiciymnine nin eerie rare re ele 69 
drees; planted 20! iféetiapart each swerve sree in eee eee 109 
Trees: planted. 8) icetiaparteach mwcry seein ree te ene ee 137 
Trees; planted, 1Gitectnapartiednch swicryaminertn einer e ee ane 170 
Treeseplanted 4/4 feet, aeartieachiaw cryin einer eee ieee eee Dae, 
Trees planted 12 feet. apart each way atest a. eee 302 
Trees; planted 10 feet ‘apart cach® wave seen ee 435 
Trees planted .8 feet apart each way" 27.45), - ence ee 680 
Tteesplanted. 6¥feot tapart teach -ways saat eee ee 1,210 
Trees ‘planted’ 4 feet apart each way aon os.caes boa eee GED 
Trees planted3 feet apart edch’ wayitsy....<...¢s. 0610 .k ee 4,840 
Number of Plants Required to Set an Acre at 
Various Distances 
Westie da etmeetcste,. ce anne hae eee 43 00/54 Sel OST) soe oie ee 5,445 
ZX A ECE 2% farharens oe eos 10,8905 9.5 See 1 Hs. oP geen eee 8,712 
ie eal Le ce iatiras Sedae ate bh: 14,520) or ee tt os ee 4,356 
Sipe ed CUM Ee initia De meee ky cs4 9.900 ° Gux tintin const. pews eee 7,260 
BORA SE AT he Cragin s ont cee 7,200 Bor (Leste fone 3.630 
ASC sith ates cana akue knee 10,890 -)<\7.Se OUT rears a. shale ee er 6,222 
ASS art: * “Seis cha satcbevets untee Pate 7200 5 0c BOO oe ta op a eee SINGH 
The figures at left represent three ways of 
planting an orchard. No. 1 without fillers: No. 
2 with fillers between the trees in the rows, 
but none between: No. 3, fillers between the 
trees and between the rows as well. The trees 
marked X can be taken out when the trees 
begin to touch each other; the trees marked 
O can be left for a few years longer and then 
taken out. 
