MEYERS NURSERY . 

Hiway 20 Bast . 
Dial 2-3954 23 

SHADE TREES (Continued) 
Larch, European — 50-60 ft. A conifer 
but not an evergreen. Makes a strik- 
ingly beautiful specimen in large land- 
scapes. The foliage is especially beau- 
tiful, soft green in spring and soft yel- 
low in the fall, 
DCOM Loss ata ace Each §$ 8.00 
PSI PSt EAD been Sauces. Each 6.50 
si 9h gc od CIA Bee ee ones Each 4.50 
Pecan—Hardy. A handsome tree de- 
serving wide planting. The tree is per- 
fectly hardy here. 
Ti OD eee PE Tae Each $ 2.00 
nt toe Pn aN ore ee PUES Each = 3.00 
Magnolia—Soulangeana, Saucer Mag- 
nolia—20-25 ft. Very large purplish 
pink and white flowers before the 
leaves open. Plant where they get sun 
and protected from winter wind. 
Walnut — Black Juglans Niger. 60-80 
ft. Walnut produce good shade in sum- 
mer and having few ‘twigs give very 
little shade in winter. The grafted 
varieties listed below produce very 
choice nuts. Black walnuts do best in 
deep rich soil. 
Bee Vo ATG eee ote ee cs Hach § 1.25 
ek EGA ote ae Ne, eerie oe Each — 2.00 
eee MEGS parse tuiakt SOE eee ere es. Hach 2.00 
Thomas Walnut — Is the best known 
variety and succeeds over a wide ter- 
ritory. The tree grows rapidly and 
bears young. The nut is large, hulls 
out easily, and easily. cracks out in 
halves and quarters. 
feo ott oe ae nee Each $ 2.50 
Bet CI LM oneness Pie kate eS Each — 3.00 
Krause Walnut — Is a local varie.ty. 
Excellent quality, an excellent cracker, 
and an unusually good bearer. A very 
heavy producer of pollen. 
Deed wil Uo (eso ets ee ee eee. Hach $ 2.50 
New and Unusual SHRUBS 
Daal Gobet oe Adi ale aay Hach $10.00 
SA ee ee Th. Oks uae 28 Each 15.00 
Aronia arbutifolia shrubs—4-6 ft. Es- 
pecially desirable for its very brilliant 
red fruit retained until winter and its 
deep red foliage in the fall. 
i ety CRA, Ok Ata eee Mr wen Ae Each $_ .80 
ath aed UR ues halo Obie. oa seb sa Each 1.00 
Aronia—Melanoecarpa. Black Chokeber 
ry — 3-4 ft. A compact shrub with 
clusters of attractive white flowers in 
the -spring and shiny black fruit _ in 
fall. Splendid becoming deep red in 
fall Will grow in shade. 
Wa tid: OT a moe Dee ok A a re re te Each $  .80 
roo} 20 PS e's at AAR Ee ee eee Hach 1.00 
Hypericum Aureum — 2-3 ft. Blue 
green foliage bright yellow flowers in 
July and August. A fine dwarf shrub. 
Deak eR AND See fee et craig cee. 4s Fas Each $ 1.00 
Hlex verticillata—Winterberry—6-8 ft. 
Brightest red berries till mid-winter. 
Likes wet acid soil and part shade. 
yA TDS rete 5? Sr ceay o: sitet Hach §$ 1.060: 
Kerria Japonica — 4 ft. Green stems. 
Bright yellow flowers over a long sea- 
son, 
Resa Ree ee, to Ga Hach §$ 1.00 
Mountain Laurel—An excellent broad 
leafed evergreen shrub with masses of 
pink or rose colored flowers in late 
Spring or early summer. If planted in 
peaty acid soil in a protected location 
with shade during the hot part of the 
day and watered if it gets very dry it 
will thrive here. 
1 US Melon 0 et A ne ek Each $ 5.00 
Ninebark Golden Leaf—4-5 ft. A very 
hardy shrub having white flowers in 
May and June. Very attractive yellow 
foliage. 
13-24 IMP gety tore oe Fe cee Each $ .75 
aes cL Ue ee ee ee oad ace Each 90 
Rhodotypus. White Kerria — 4-5 ft. 
Bright green foliage. Single white 
flowers in April and May. Black shiny 
fruit in fall and winter. ‘Tolerates 
shade. 
18-2141 Oe ee se Each $_ .90 
Sumac Fragrant. Rhus Canadensis.— 
4-5 ft. Beautiful aromatic leaves. Coral- 
red *iruiit “in June. Endures’ drought. 
Very brilliant fall coloring. 
Dae tL Uf ie sR ahs one io eae Each $ 1.00 
Cutleaf Staghorn Sumac — 6-10 ft. A 
rapid growing shrub with very attrac- 
tive long feathery finely cut leaves. 
Fine for foundation planting in early 
spring and new canes will take their 
place. Also good grown in tree, form. 
ml On hee hs a eee a Each §$ 1.00 
Witch Hazel—Hammamelis vernalis — 
5-6 ft. Blooms in March. Retains green 
leaves very late. 
EE MEN Ba PRC Ae ENS rhe Hach §$ 1.25 
Amelanchier canadensis—Dwart June- 
berry—6-8 ft. A compact slow growing 
bush. Excellent foliage, racemes of 
white flowers, early and edible purp- 
lish fruit in June. Birds prefer them 
to cherries. 
LG=04 S11 ieee he ee hee Each $_ .%5 
