(3) 
W indbreak 
Materials 

LAUREL LEAF WILLOW—Laurel Leaf Willow is the best of the 
Willows for windbreak work. This quick growing variety has 
heavy, glossy, dark green foliage. Because its branches are 
so dense right from the ground up it is an ideal variety for 
the two outside rows of windbreak as qa snow catch. Laurel 
Leaf holds its foliage late in the fall, thus giving added pro- 
tection. 2-3 ft., well rooted, $6.50 per 100. 
RUSSIAN GOLDEN WILLOW—This fast growing Willow has at- 
tractive bright yellow bark. It is especially fine when planted 
in masses and is very colorful in winter. Hardy anywhere. 
2-3 ft., well rooted, $6.00 per 100. 
g 
AMERICAN ELM—Selected upland strain. Recommended by the 
Conservation Department for shelterbelts and woodlots. Very 
hardy, long lived, beautiful. Will grow on almost any. soil. 
Drought resistant. 2-3 ft., . 50 per 100; 18-24 SS $38.00 
per 100. 
GREEN ASH—Most dependable of all trees for the windbreak or 
woodlot. Quick growing, long lived and excellent for lumber 
or fence posts. Will grow on almost any soil. Our strain of 
Ash is a hardy Dakota strain that has proven to be drought 
resistant, dense, and durable. Include Green Ash in your 
windbreak planting list. 2-3 ft., $4.50 per 100. 
HONEYSUCKLE BELLA ALBIDA—-We have grown and used 
this shrub for windbreak since 1934. Very hardy and long 
lasting. The original plant that we started propagating from, 
growing near here, is over 50 years old and still in fine 
healthy condition. Planted 4 feet apart in the row, it will make 
a real “live” snow fence. It should be planted on the very 
outside, on the north and west of the grove. Strong one year 
old plants, 2-3 ft. branched, $20.00 per 100; 18-24 inches, 
branched $17.50 per 100. 
