
STANDARD 
2 yr. — 5 to 6 ft. 
$1.50 
(except as noted) 
BARTLETT—Leading commercial pear. Large, 
yellow, rich and juicy. Tree hardy, regular 
and heavy bearer. 
BEURRE BOSC — Large, yellow, flesh white, 
rich and delicious. Very popular early winter 
ear. 
cLaPr’s FAVORITE—Large fine pear resem- 
bling Bartlett. Pale lemon yellow with 
brown dots of fine texture. Melting, buttery, 
“juicy and delicious Navor- Trees hardy and 
productive. 
DOUGLAS—New, large, roundish. Skin yellow 
, blush scarlet. Blight-proof and _ frost- 
proof. 
GORHAM—Fruit resembles Bartlett in size, color 
and shape. Excellent flavor. 
KIEFFER—Large, golden yellow. 
SECKEL—Small, yellow, red cheek. Juicy, excel- 
lent for pickling. 
SEEDLESS—A new fruit sensation. Seedless 
and coreless. Resembles Bartlett in many 
ways, including color. Ripens evenly and 
keeps well in storage. 4-5 ft. $2.50. 
SHELDON—Large, sweet, yellow and green. 
PEAR TREES — DWARF 
3 to 4 ft. 
$3.50 
A valuable addition to any lawn or garden. 
A low growing tree. Fruit is large standard 
size, and easily accessible from the ground. 
BARTLETT—Large yellow, rich and juicy fruit. 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE—Pale lemon color with 
brown dots, of fine texture. Melting, juicy 
and delicious. 
SECKEL — Small, yellow, red cheek. Juicy, 
excellent for pickling. 
PRUNES $1.50 
Standard—2 yr., 5 to 6 ft. 
FELLENBERG — The most popular commercial 
prune. For dessert, marketing, drying or 
preserving. Fruit large, dark purple with 
blue bloom. Oval, pointed and tapering. 
Flesh juicy and delicious, separating easily 
from stone, 
GERMAN—Medium dark blue. Rich flavor. 
STANLEY—New. Introduced by New York 
State Experimental Station. Large, prune- 
shaped. Dark blue, becoming bluish-black. 
Fiesh greenish yellow, juicy, tine grained, 
sweet. Freestone. 
Gladioli Bulbs 
ABU HASSAN—Dark violet blue. 10c each. 
ALADDEN—Salmon red. 7c each. 
ALGONQUIN—Searlet. 7c each. 
ANNA MAE—Early pure white. 7c each. 
BLACK OPAL—Dark red. 7c each. 
BLAZE—Bright red. 10¢ each. 
CHARLES DICKENS—Purple. 7c each. 
CRIMSON GLOW—Crimson. 5c each. 
DR. F. E. BENNETT—Bright red. 5c each. 
FLAMING SWORD—Red. 5c each. 
GLOAMING—Purple. 7c each. 
J. VON KONYNENBURG—Orange red. 10c each. 
ay ape eg & GOLD—Lavender and yellow. 7c 
eac! 
LANTANA—Apricot. 8c each. 
MALTA—Deep rose. 8c each. 
MINSTRAL—Lavender. 12¢ each. 
PELEGRINA—Dark violet. 7¢ each. 
PICARDY—Salmon. 5c each. 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH—Deep red. 5c each. 
RED CHARM—Clear red. 8c each. 
ROSE O’DAY—Lavender. 10c each. 
SHAWNEE—Dark smoky. 8c each. 
SHEILA—Light orange. 5c each. 
SNOW WHITE—Pure white. 5c each. 
VAN GOLD—Deep golden yellow. 10c each. 
VINCENT VAN GOGH—Flame. 6c each, 
WASAGA—Buff. 5c each. 
WHITE GOLD—Light cream. 5c each. 
GUARANTEE 
We guarantee our nursery stock to be true 
to label and alive when delivered. We will either 
replace free or refund the original purchase price 
of our nursery stock which proves untrue to label, 
but we can give no further warranty. 









1950 
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wre canes 
* DEC? gions 

MILLER’S NURSERY STOCK 
Place Your Order Now and You Willi) Be Notified When Your Order Is Ready 
Balled and Burlapped 
ARBORVITAE, AMERICOAN—Flat foliage, ar- 
ranged in sprays of lacy dark green, scale- 
like leaves. Suitable for hedges, foundation 
planting or lawn specimen. Can be easily 


trimmed. 
2 to 8 ft. sue 250 
3 to 4 ft. . 8.25 
4 to 5 ft. 4.25 
5 to 6 ft. §.50 
6 to 7 ft. .... 71.00 
8.to _ 15.00 
ARBORVITAE, DOUGLAS — Upright, narrow 
pyramidal type, dense lacy foliage arranged 
in twisted clusters, very hardy. 
214-3 ft. $ 
8-31, ft. ... 
ARBORVITAE, GLOBE — Low growing. Main- 
tains natural globe shape. Maximum 
diameter upon maturity, three feet. 15 to 
18 inches. $2.00. 
ARBORVITAE, PYRAMIDAL—Tall and nar- 
row. Very much used in formal planting. 
Very bright green color. 
18 to 24 inches 

ep 22D 
.. 8.00 
JUNIPER, ANDORR. spreading type, 
grayish-green foliage turning to a bronze 
purple color in the fall and winter. 
12-15 inches .. aie $..1.75 
15-18 inches .. 2.00 
DBZ UCI nen eaaennsesenessnennnes 2.50 
JUNIPER, COLORADO—Compact in growth, 





pyramidal in shape. Light frosty blue 
foliage. 
2 to 8 ft. ... $ 3.00 
8 to 4 ft. .. 

JUNIPER, IRISH—Columnar, prickly foliage, 
light green above and whitish beneath. 
15 to 18 inches 
18 to 24 inches 
JUNIPER, PFITZERS — This tree naturally 
grows in a low wide spreading habit. Matur- 
ity spread, 4 ft. 
15 to 18 inches ... 





18 to 24 inches 3.25 
2 to 2 ft. . 3.15 
2Y, to $ ft. ; 
branches forming dense mats, bluish-green 

foliage. 
15 to 18 inches ... § 2.25 
18 to 24 inches . $8.00 
2 to 2 ft. . 3.75 
3 to 4 ft. .. 4.75 

JUNIPER, SAVIN — Low growing, many- 
branched, rather vase shaped in form. Very 
popular for foundation and group planting. 
15 to 18 inches .. $ 2.25 
18 to 24 inches ... 2.75 
2 toe ee 8.50 
JUNIPER, SWEDISH—Narrow, columnar form, 
the branchlets have drooping tips. 
2 to 8 ft. .. .§ 3.00 
8 to 4 ft. .. . 4.00 
JUNIPER, RED CEDAR—Compact in growth, 
pyramidal in shape. Bright green during 
summer turning to purple in winter. 
=) 


2 to 3 ft. .. 

3 to 4 ft. . 7 
JUNIPER, VON EHRON—Fast growng, spread- 
ing type, rich deep green foliage. 
18 to 24 inches $ 2.25 


2 to 2% ft. .... 2.75 
DIL* to. 8, feo ee SEO 
LARCH, EUROPEAN—DECIDUOUS CONIFER 
Oto Sith a ek 2s S250 
PINE, AUSTRIAN — Rich, deep green color. 
Needles four to five inches long. Very satis- 
factory evergreen. 
2 to 8 ft. 

Ap 3.00 
. 4,00 

brown bark. Needles three inches long. 
Growth very rapid. 
2 to $ ft. . 
3 to 4 ft. . 
4 to & ft. ..... . 6.00 
PINE, WESTERN YELLOW — Long needled 
pine with dark green needles. 
2 to 8 ft. . 3.00 
PINE, MUGHO—Many stemmed, low branched 
dwarf, compact ball. Rich, dark green 
throughout the year. Maturity 4 feet high. 
15 to 18 inches ...................: $ 3.00 
18 to 24 inches .. os 4.00 
SPRUCE, COLORADO BLUE — Tall growing, 
blue foliage. 







Pe UO SRG Ss srscscrnsecressssssvenmsereoce $ 6.00 
3 to 4 ft. . . 7.50 
4 to 5 ft. . . 9.00 
5 to 6 fet. ..... . 12.00 
SPRUCE, COLORADO GREEN—Tall growing, 
light green. 
2 to 8 ft. p 3.00 
3 to 4 ft 4.00 
4 5.50 
5 7.00 



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Phone PL. 2183 


EVERGREENS 
SPRUCE ENGELMAN-~-Tall growing soft greea 
foliage. 
2 to $ ft. ....... 
B tO 4 Bb. eeneectennee Pass 
SPRUCE NORWAY—Most familiar evergreen. 
Tall growing. U: as specimen and for 
windbreaks. Very yopular Christmas tree. 






2 to 3 ft. .... 
3 to 4 ft. 
4 to 5 ft. 
5 to 6 ft. ... .. 6.00 
SPRUCE, WHITE—Vevy compact. Tall growing. 
= tor tt. wp 2.06 
.. $.00 
TAXUS (YEW), ANDFRSONI—Spreading type, 
dark green foliage. Good in sun or shade, 
18 to 24 inches . .§ 5.00 
2 to 2% ft. .....p.... — 
TAXUS (YEW), BROWNI—Compact, medium 
spreading type, developing into graceful vase 
shaped with heavy waxy dark green foliage. 
Good in sun or shade, 
15 to 18 inches 
18 to 24 inches . 
2 to 2, ft. .. ed 
TAXUS (YEW), CUSPIDATA—Spreading, bushy 
deep green dense foliage. Good in sun or 
shade. 
8 to 10 inches .... ..§ 1.00 


4.00 
5.00 



15 to 18 inches 4.00 
18 to 24 inches 5.00 
2 to 24% ft. 1. .. 6.00 

TAXUS (YEW), CUSPIDATA CAPITATA—Up- 
right, broad pyramidal form, dark green 
dense foliage, good in sun or shade. 
8 to 10 inche} 
15 to 18 inchs y 
18 to 24 inches .. §.00 
TAXUS (YEW), HICGKSI — Upright type, 
columnar form, rick dark glossy green foli- 
age, good in sun 0 shade. 
15 to 18 inches .. 

> 4.00 



18 to 24 inches 5.00 
2 to 2, ft. .... 6.00 
2Y, to 8 ft. . 7.00 
8 to 3% ft. ... 8.00 


Peaches 
1 year—« to 5 feet 
$1.00 
BELLE OF GEORGIA--Large, white, red cheek. 
Freestone. 
CARMAN—Creamy, 
tender and juicy. dost white peach. 
CRAWFORD EARLY—Large, rich yellow with 
red cheek. Very productive. Freestone. 
CRAWFORD LATE—Jarge, yellow with red 
cheek. Flesh yellow melting, very good. 
Freestone. 
CUMBERLAND — Ney variety introduced by 
New Jersey Experimental Station. Tree 
vigorous grower anil very hardy. Fruit red, 
flesh white. Freestose. 
ELBERTA — Best co ercial, money-making 
variety. Adaptable to climate and soil con- 
ditions. Tree hardy, disease resistant, very 
thrifty and very productive. Fruit large, 
oval, with red cheek. Flesh yellow, firm, 
juicy, of high quality. Splendid shipper and 
keeper. Freestone. | 
ELBERTA EARLY—Ydlow, large, good quality. 
white, deep blush. Flesh 
Freestone. / 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—Ope of the biggest paying 
varieties for co) rcial growers. The un- 
usual attractiveness of the peach itself sells 
on sight. Very hardy, a self pollenizer. 
HALE-HAVEN—Cross between J. H. Hale and 
South Haven. Fruit large, beautiful yellow, 
flesh yellow, high quality. Good shipper. 
High color before fipening enables prema- 
ture picking. Tree hardy, strong grower. 
Yield heavy. Freestone. 
HALE, J. H. — Large, yellow, overlaid with 
carmine. Flesh yellow, fine grained. Free- 
stone. 
ORIOLE—Fruit medium to large; yellow. Early 
August. Freestone. 
REDHAVEN—Redhaver has the famous flavor 
bred into South Hayen and Hale-Haven. It’s 
a hardy variety ani a big yielder. Earliest 
yellow freestone. Mid-August. 
ROCHESTER—Good-sized yellow. 
Freestone. 
SOUTH HAVEN—Rapiilly increasing popularity. 
Golden yellow with red blush, juicy and 
deliciously sweet. Freestone. 
VALIANT—Seeding of Elberta. Increasing in 
popularity. Fruit large, roundish, oblate, 
yellow, blushed with red. Firm, juicy, good 
quality. Freestone. 
VEDETTE—Tree produetive, fruit large, round- 
ish, oval, yellow fleshed. Freestone. 
Cans well. 
B. MILLER CO. 
Owner and Operator of Miller Nursery Co. 
Nn ne 
Williamsville 21, N. Y. 
Hardware, Bulk and Packet Seeds 
“Everything for the Home ard Garden ” 
No Sunday Sales 


Small Fruits 
BLACKBERRIES—1 yr.—No. 1—rooted cuttings. 
25 for $3.30; 50 for $5.70; 100 for $9.30. 
ALFRED — Large berries, practically free 
from seeds. 
BLOWERS—Jet black. Hardy and produc- 
tive. 
ELDORADO — Largest blackberry. Free 
from rust. 
BLUEBERRIES — Two different varieties must 
be planted for cross pollination. Two to six 
bushes should be planted in an ordinary 
garden. 4 yr.—18 to 24 inches—$1.50 each. 
JERSEY—Tall, nice shaped bush. Good pro- 
ducer, Berries iarge and of good quatity. -¢ 
Late. 
-RANCOCAS—Upright grower. Early. 
RUBEL—Mid season. 
BOYSENBERRIES—Thornless. Purple fruit. 
One year—No. 1 plants. 15¢c each. Should 
be protected during winter when tempera- 
ture drops to 10 degrees below zero. 
CURRANTS—2 year—No. 1—50c each. 
CHERRY—Large red. 
RED LAKE—Large red. 
WHITE GRAPE—White. 
WILDER—Upright, vigorous; clusters above 
medium length; berries large to very 
large; bright red with mild sub-acid fla- 
vor. Ripens early and remains bright 
and firm until very late. 
DEWBERRIES—Produced on a traling vine. 
Should be supported on a wire. 
LUCRETIA — Berries extra large, black. 
Delicious flavor. Hardy and disease 
resistant. No. 1 plants. 25c each, 
GOOSEBERRIES—2 year—No. 1—75c each. 
DOWNING—Large green. 
JOSSELYN—Marvelously productive, large, 
dark red. July. 
POORMAN—Large red. 
RED JACKET 
GRAPES—2 year—No. 1. 
BUFFALO—New. Early black grape, desir- 
able for dessert and wine. Ripens first 
week in September. Very prolific. $1.35. 
CACO—Large, red. 50c. 
CONCORD—Black. Best commercial variety. 
50c. 
CONCORD SEEDLESS—Black. 95c. 
CATAWBA—Red. Bunches large and loose; 
berries large, coppery red. Fine table 
and wine grape. Mid-October. 50c. 
~ DELAWARE—Red. Bunches small, com- 
pact, delicious. Extremely popular. Early 
October. 50e. 
~FREDONIA—Early, black. New variety. 
So ee MUSCAT—Large golden clusters. 
ic, 
~“MOORE’S. EARLY—Black. Large, 
ripening early September. 50c. 
~ NIAGARA—Large, white. 50c. 
ONTARIO—White. Large berries, vigorous 
and productive. Grapes hang ou vine 
ne after ripening. Early September. 
iC. 
SENECA—New. White. Outstanding. One 
of the best varieties for dessert. Berries 
large, flavor sweet and aromatic. Early 
September, $1.00. 
WORDEN—Black. Seeding of Concord; re- 
sembles it in appearance and flavor. 
Berries are larger and it ripens early in 
September. 50c. 
RASPBERRIES—Per 100. 
COLUMBIAN—Purple. $9.90. 
CUMBERLAND—Black. $9.90. 
INDIAN SUMMER — Red, 
$9.90. 
LATHAM—Red. $9.90. 
TAYLOR—Red. $9.90. 
STRAWBERRIES—100 for $2.50. 
BLAKEMORE—Solid red. Large, round. 
sweet, 
everbearing, 
DUNLAP—Large bright red. Superior 
flavor. 
PREMIER — Large red. Long fruiting 
season. ‘ 
GEM EVERBEARING—Blight resistant. 100 
for $3.25. 
Rose Bushes 
3 yr. No. 1 — Close Out Price 
50c 
AMI QUINARD—Red. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS—Pink. 
PAUL’s SCARLET CLIMBER 
DR. VAN FLEET—Pink. 
PRIMROSE 
Roots and Bulbs 
HORSERADISH—2 year, No. 1 crowns. 15c. 
ASPARAGUS—2 year, No. 1, Mary Washington. 
$3.50 per 100. 
RHUBARB—2 year roots. 25c. 
EBENEZER ONION SETS. 



Quince 
$1.50 
4 to 5 ft. 
ORANGE—Best commercial quince. Large, yel- 
low, fine quality. Tree rarely fails to pro- 
duce a crop. 

Inspection 
Our Nursery stock is inspected annually by the 
Department of Agriculture and Markets, Albany, 
New York. 

We are members of the New York State 
Nurserymen’s Association 
Shade Trees 

BIRCH—White. A handsome, ul tree with 
white bark. Maturity height 30 to 40 ft. 
6-7 ft. $2.50. 
BIRCH, CUTLEAF WEEPING — White bark, 
drooping branches and lacy, drooping leaves. 
Maturity height, 30 to 40 ft. 5-6 ft. $2.50. 
CATALPA, BUNGEI—Umbrella shaped. 5-6 ft. 
$2.25. 
CATALPA, SPECIOSA — Handsome pyramid. 
Maturity height, 80 ft. 6-8 ft. $2.25. 
CHERRY, YOSHINO — Commonly known as 
Washington cherries. Maturity height, 25 ft. 
4-5 ft. $3.50. 
CRAB, BECHTEL—Double flowering. Delicate 
. pink bivosvots in - 
ity height, 15 ft. 2-3 ft. $2.00. 
CRAB, CARMINE — Single carmine blossoms, 
purplish bronze foliage. 4-5 ft. $2.50. 
CRAB, HOPA—Red fruit and flowers. Purple 
foliage. Maturity height, 15 ft. 4-5 ft. $2.50. 
“CRAB, REDVEIN—Large deep pink flowers. 
Red bark and red foliage. 3-4 ft. $1.25. 
DOGWOOD, WHITE FLOWERING—Very showy 
white flowers in May. Large, red berries in 
autumn. Requires acid soil. Maturity 
height, 20 ft. 2-3 ft..$1.75. B. & B. 
DOGWOOD, RED FLOWERING — Rose pink ; 
flowers. Maturity height, 20 ft. 2-3 ft. 
B. & B. $3.75. : 
ELM, AMERICAN — Beautiful, native tree, 
spreads and droops naturally. Maturity 
height. 70 ft. 6-8 ft. $2.75. ; 
ELM, CHINESE—Neat, bushy, rapid growing. 
Maturity height, 75 ft. 5-6 ft. $1.50. 
GOLDEN RAIN TREE—A rare and beautiful 
low-growing tree bearing a mass of golden 
flowers in clusters of 12 to 18 in. long. 4-5 
ft. $4.00. 
JUDAS TREE—Red bud. Heart-shaped leaves, 
reddish-pink blossoms early in_ spring. 
Maturity height, 25 ft. 4-5 ft. $1.50. 
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE — Bluish foliage 
greenish-white flowers. Maturity, 50 ft. 4-5 
ft. $1.75. 
LOCUST, PINK—No. 1. Four ft. stem. $3.50. 
LINDEN, AMERICAN—Rapid growing. Matur- 
ity height, 80 ft. 6-8 ft. $2.00. 
MAGNOLIA, SOULANGEANA — Cup-shaped 
rosy-violet flowers. Maturity height, 20 ft. 
B. & B. 2-3 ft. $6.00. 
MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA NIGRA—A mass 
of deep brownish purple flowers open con- 
tinuously until early June on this rapid grow- 
ing tree. 15 to 18 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 
B. & B. $6.50. 
MAPLE, NORWAY—A sturdy tree with broad, 
rounded head. Maturity height, 50 ft. 6-3 
ft. $3.00. 
MAPLE, SCHWEDLER—Purple leaved in early 
spring and changes to very dark green in 
summer. Maturity height, 40 ft. 5-6 ft. 
$4.00. 
MAPLE, SILVER OR SOFT—Sturdy large tree 
us rapid growth. Maturity height, 70 ft. 6-8 
t. $2.25. 
MAPLE, HARD OR SUGAR—The native sugar 
or rock maple. Upright oval head. Matur- 
ity height, 90 ft. 6-8 ft. $4.00. 
MAPLE — Purple leaf Sycamore. Maturity 
height, 50 ft. 5-6 ft. $2.75. 
MULBERRY, RUSSIAN—Edible fruit. Maturity 
height, 30 ft. 6-8 ft. $1.75. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, EUROPEAN — Ornamental 
tree with clusters of bright red berries in 
ane Maturity height, 30 ft. 6-8 ft. 
THORN, PAUL’S DOUBLE SCARLET — Flow- 
ers deep crimson-red, very double. Showy 
in fruit as well as bloom. Maturity height 
20 ft. 6-7 ft. $3.75. 
POPLAR, CAROLINA—Very rapid grower, fre- 
quently growing 8 ft. in one season. Matur- 
ity height, 75 ft. 5-6 ft. $1.00. 
PLANE—Sycamore or Buttonwood. Maturity 
height, 90 ft. 5-6 ft. $2.00. 
POPLAR, LOMBARDY — Tall, spire-like form 
for boundary lines. Maturity height, 60 ft. 


8 to 4 ft. 45c 
4 to 5 ft. 50c 
5 to 6 ft. 106 
6 to 8 ft. ... 90c 

‘PRUNUS NEWPORT—Small growing tree which 
retains it purple foliage during the sum- 
mer and has small red fruits in late summer. 
5-6 ft. $2.50. 
-PURPLE-LEAVED PLUM—Crimson leaves with 
small white flowers. Maturity height, 10 ft. 
5-6 ft. $2.00. 
TULIP TREE — White wood. Pyramidal tree 
with tulip-like flowers. Maturity height, 80 
ft. 5-6 ft. B. & B. $2.75. 
WILLOW, PUSSY — Very showy catkins In 
spring. One of the best for cutting. Matur- 
ity height, 20 ft. 2 to 3 ft. %5c. 
A tase bla Sar N graceful. Droops 
nearly to ground. Maturity heigh 
5 to 6 ft. $2.00. Siar! ete 

NUT TREES 
| ALMOND—2-3 ft. $1.00: owen phone 
BUTTERNUT — Produces large, handsome, 
elongated nuts with rich, sweet oily kernels. 
Tree grows rapidly and yields large crop in 
a few years. 3 to 4 ft. $2.25. 
CHINESE CHESTNUTS—Blight resistant. Early 
bearer. Real old-fashioned sweet chestnut, 
with large size, excellent quali nuts, 2- 
ft. $2.25. : % “eg 
~ FILBERT AMERICAN—COMMON HAZELNUT 
—Produces abundant crops of roundish nuts 
of fine flavor; hardy and productive. Prefers 
rather moist soil. 83 to 4 ft. $2.00. 
‘PECAN—2-3 ft. $1.00. 
WALNUT, BLACK—Bears heavy crops of large, 
round nuts of excellent quality. Tree rapid 
grower, attaining large size and majestic 
form. Valuable for timber. 12 to 15 inch. 
50c. 4 to 5 ft. $1.50. 
WALNUT, ENGLISH—A fine lofty tree, pro- 
ducing large crops of thin-shelled, delicious 
nuts. Will grow successfully. 2 to 8 ft. $2.00. 

PRIVET 
AMUR RIVER—18-24 inch. 16c each. Hardy. 
Safest for planting in this locality. 
CALIFORNIA—18-24 inch. 12c each. Leaves are 
rich green, will remain on the plants 
autumn. : mn 
