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ZONE 1 
All Trees, Sniall .Fruits, Flowers, 
Shrubs and Vines found in the Gur- 
fj ney Catalog are recommended for 
_ this Region except where otherwise 
noted in the catalog. 
|} = ‘ZONE 2 
Apples: Hardy, except Red Delicious 
and Jonathan. 
Plums: All hardy. 
ries: Plum-Cherry Hybrids 
_ hardy. Pie Cherries hardy south of 
Nebraska-Dakota line. 
“Apricots: Manchu, Nebraska Hardy 
and Sunshine hardy, other varieties 
_ do best in southern half. 
Small Fruits: All hardy except need 
_ winter covering. Boysenberry, 
Black Raspberry, Blackberry and 
_ Dewberry need extra protection and 
covering. 
Trees: All hardy excepting Niobe 
Willow, Cutleaf Weeping Birch, 
Bolleana Poplar, Lombardy Poplar. 
These do best in southern half. 
Ornamental Shrubs: All hardy ex- 
cepting the following need winter 
7 ee be Hydrangea, Butterfly 
Bu 
| tomes 
ish, Beauty Bush, Forsythia, 
est Spirea, Spirea Anthony 
Waterer, Weigela-Rosea, Flowering 
ince and Privet. All Roses should 
e winter protected. 
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eENtUCHT 
ARKANSAS 
‘ZONE MAP for Gurney’s NURSERY STOCK 
: Vines: All hardy except Hybrid Cle- 
matis, Wisteria, Silver Lace Vine— 
give these varieties winter cover- 
ing. 
ZONE 3 
Recommended best for planting: 
Apples: McIntosh, Haralson, Duchess, 
Wealthy, Anoka, Manitoba, Yellow 
Transparent, Prairie Spy, Fireside, 
N. W. Greening. 
Crab Apples: All hardy. 
Plums: All hardy. For EXTRA hard- 
iness plant Hansen Hybrids, Wane- 
ta and Tecumseh. 
Apricots: Manchu, Nebraska Hardy 
and Sunshine. 
Cherries: Pie and Sweet Cherries not 
hardy. Use Plum-Cherry Hybrids. 
Trees: All hardy excepting Niobe 
Willow, Laurel Leaf Willow, Golden 
Willow, Diamond Willow, Cutleaf 
Weeping Birch, Bolleana Poplar 
and Lombardy Poplar. These do 
best in southern half. 
Ornamental Shrubs: Spirea Van 
Houttei, Lilacs, Coralberry, Snow- 
berry, Honeysuckle, Snowball, Bush 
Roses, Sumac, Buckthorn, Caraga- 
na, Cotoneaster, Dogwood and Wa- 
hoo. Tea Roses not hardy. Per- 
petuals and Shrub Roses satisfac- 
torily hardy. 
Vines: All hardy except Hybrid Cle- 
matis, Wisteria, Silver Lace Vine— 
give these varieties winter covering. 
Why Gurney’s NORTHERN-GROWN STOCK 
Will Do Better for You... 
7 oe 
1 ea aes 
; Fruit Trees are a MUST 
orthern Planters and an 
It is just as important that the 
_ root be iron clad as the top. That’s 
why Gurney’s use only the hardiest 
stock available. We grow our 
0 know what they will do, and 
off. 
ose “Whole Root” Buds for 
wa teed 
-_-Your Protection 
ee. 
s a heavy root to produce 
tree. That’s why Gur- 
’s “whole root” bud all the 
it trees. Only a sturdy root full 
igor and hardy as a rock can 
s 
extremely cold winters. “WHOLE 
_ ROOT” budded fruit trees can’t be 
beat. 
Hardy Anywhere 
f North or South, East or West, 
ie rney’s fruit trees adapt them- 
ates. Select varieties recom- 
mended below for your locality. 
‘That way you know you're getting 
_ stock adapted to your conditions. 
GURNEY’S 
“BUDDED” TYPE 
This is the type of 
heavily rooted fruit 
trees you get at Gur- 
ney’s. Notice how the 
entire seedling root is 
“‘budded’’ to the va- 
riety wanted. | 
COMMON 
ge 
<4 n 
fruit. ‘waft, t he kind 
ou see so often and 
/ that often doesn't sur- 
vive. Contrast it with 
heavily rooted Gur- 
fruit tree bud op- 
ir EXTRA HARDINESS Is a “Must” for Northern 
Planters—a ‘’Plus” for Southern Planters 
Best to Plant Fruit Trees Early 
We’ve preached early plant- 
ing for years, and we are still 
preaching it. Remember, you 
can’t plant early if you don’t 
order early. Don’t take chances 
by waiting until the last min- 
ute but send in your order well 
in advance of planting. No 
better assurance of satisfac- 
tion than an early planting. No 
better assurance of early 
planting than an early order. 
Gurney Fruit Trees Are True 
to Name 
One of a grower’s most dis- 
appointing experiences is to 
find after buying and caring 
for a tree for a year or two or 
three that it bears the wrong 
kind of fruit. That means 
wasted money, wasted time, 
wasted effort. 
That won’t happen at Gur- 
ney’s. Only experts work on 
our trees, and checkers con- 
stantly check on everyone’s 
work. Every tree goes through 
many inspections to make sure 
that only perfectly-graded and 
strong, healthy trees are 
shipped. And more important, 
that you get exactly what you 
order. You plant now for years 
to come. Be sure you get the 
best stock when you order. 
zany RHUBARB 
The varieties o 
FAMOUS CHIPMAN’S CANADA 
Red Rhubarb—“‘Best of the New” 
A3056—The stalks are large 
and red from bottom to top in- 
side and out. 
more 
rich, 
cost. 
FLARE RHUBARB—The Heaviest Yielder 
The big stalks with red base 
shading to pink and green, are 
beautiful in the garden and when 
made up into juicy sauce and 
pies, FLARE RHUBARB is at 
its best. We have found it to be 
the most vigorous grower we 
FOI IOI IOS OSA A I AI SA A 
r 
Asparagus is easy to 
grow, and once you get 
a bed started, it keeps 
coming up every year, 
a different 
and delicious vegetable 
providing 
for your table. 
i Cooking does not "til 
take its rich color but makes it 
appetizing for 
Sauce. Sweeter so takes less su- 
fall. It 
pies and year. Large No. | 
I 54c; 6 for 98c; 
Especially postpaid. 
Plant 
for 74c; 6 for 
1.39; 
1.98, postpaid. 
have ever seen. 
69c; 5 for 89c; 
postpaid. 
for 84c; 5 for 
1.19; 
2.49, postpaid. 
MARY WASHINGTON 
Asparagus that melts in your 
mouth. Mary Washington is practi- 
cally immune to rust which often kills 
other varieties. It keeps sending up 
crisp tender stalks for a long cutting 
period in the spring which make the 
best possible eating Asparagus. Set 
1% feet apart. One of the best of all 
vegetables for freezing. 
A3001—1 Year Old Plants. All 
Postpaid. 
~ Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 Per 500 
1.10 1.89 3.59 16.25 
A3002—2 Year Old Plants. 
Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 Per 500 
1.35 2.55 4.95 22.50 
A3003—3 Year Old Super-Jumbo 
Plants. 
Per 10 Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 
98c 1.89 3.45 6.79 
(Plant this giant size and begin 
eating from it first year.) 
SAGE 
Grow Your 
f f Rhubarb which we list are improved better 
strains—not the common old rhubarb that is green and stringy. 
gar. Extremely productive, 
can pull big stalks from spring 
is seedless. 
early and get some rhubarb this 
roots, 
each; 3 for 2.69, postpaid. 
GURNEY’S “FINEST PIE’” RHUBARB 
This is the very early, heavy 
producing rhubarb, noted for its 
: tender stalks. 
fine for sauce and pies. 
this fine variety at a very low 
A3058—Standard Size, 3 for 
{2 for 
A3059—Extra Heavy Size, 3 
A3065—Standard size, 3 for 
{2 for 
A3066—Extra heavy size, 3 
KEKKKKKKK KKK KK KKK 
Own Seasoning 
You 
Plant 
98c 
1.59, 
{2 for 
GURNEY’S SPECIAL 
RHUBARB BARGAIN 
A2375X— 10 = “Finest 
Pie’’ rhubarb plants for 
89c, ppd. (Special plant- 
ing grade will give you all 
1.89, 
{2 for poke eta and pies you 
12.99.99 0 06 66666 6 oo & 4 
ASPARAGUS 
PARADISE 
An Improved Variety 
A large, fast growing variety that 
not only can be used the first year 
after planting, but is sweeter, more 
tender, and much more prolific in 
growth than other varieties. Here is 
a new asparagus that looks like it 
may soon replace other varieties en- 
tirely. 
Postpaid. Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 
A3007—1I Yr. Old 
Plarite syne 1.49 2.10 3.98 
A3008—2 Yr. Old 
Plantae ik. 1.60 2.89 5.49 
A3009—3 Yr. Old 
Super-Jumbos..2.19 3.98 7.59 
New Bohemian HORSERADISH 
New Bohemian is the horseradish.” We 
have discarded all other kinds because this 
is so superior. It is hardy anywhere and is 
very desirable as a relish. Its roots are dug 
in early spring, grated fine, vinegar added, 
and it is ready for use. On this variety, the 
roots grow larger, are whiter, and the qual- 
ity is far superior. 
A3045—Heavy Crowns: 5 for 79c; 10 for 
1.39; 25 for 2.98; 100 for { 1.25; 500 for 
49.00, postpaid. 
A3046—Cuttings: 12 for 49c; 25 for 89c; 
100 for 2.98; 500 for 13.98, pnd. 
RED LAKE 
CURRANT 
The Best of the Currants 
A3027—A vigorous, pro- 
ductive bush producing im- 
mense quantities of high 
quality, large, red currants 
the first year after planting. 
Very hardy. It has every- 
thing — size, quality, color, 
and productivity. It makes 
up into a sparkling bright red 
jelly. A Minn. introduction. 
Each, 69c; 3 for 1.59; 10 
for 4.39, ppd. 
Gurney’s Bargain 
CURRANT COLLECTION 
1 Red Lake 1 Wilder All 3 
1 Fay’s Prolific A2Z360X 
A2365X 
Se ci 
OREGON CHAMPION 
GOOSEBERRY 
A3039—A very dependable, regular, 
and heavy bearer of the finest quality. 
Berries are pale green and creamy yel- 
low when fully ripe, and of medium 
size. Berries hang on the underside of 
the branches—easy to pick. Thrive in 
ordinary garden soil. 59c each; 3 for 
1.59; 10 for 4.98, postpaid. 
25 Asparagus M. ; co 
A3070—This easy &ton, 2 Sic 
, ar 
to grow perennial > 
will provide you 
PORT eee 1.39 
with the seasoning 
you want to flavor 
the dressing for 
your fowl, sausage 
and other meats. 
Sage is so easy to 
grow there is no reason for not growing your own. 
A few plants will give you a season’s supply even 
the first year planted. Plants are attractive enough 
to be grown right in your perennial border. 
35c 
each, 3 for 89c, postpaid. 
POST 
PAID 
Gurney’s Bargain 
GOOSEBERRY Collection 
2 Pixwell Gooseberries ; 
2 Oregon Champion Gooseberries 
AS s fOteaes eas cs 
FFI III IAI AAAI AA AIAAAIAII ASAI ASSIA SADA AAA ASIA IAS SSAA SASSI IAA AAS AAA AK 
Gurney’ 
CURRANTS 
WILDER CURRANT 
The One for Jell 
A3025—All of you folks will want 
some currant jell for winter. Wilder 
Currant is the one to raise for good 
jelly. The berry is at least 
twice as large as the ordi- 
nary currant, and can pro- 
duce twice the crop. Some 
in our Nursery are nearly 
as big as cherries and are 
borne in huge clusters. 49c 
{0 for 
each; 3 for 1.29; 
3.39, postpaid. 
POST- 
PAID 
. & 
PIXWELL GOOSEBERRY 
It “Picks Well’’ 
A3040—The big, luscious berries hang from the 
branches, well away from the thorns. Pixwell 
“Picks well.” It’s new. It’s scarce. Can be grown 
farther north than any other named gooseberry. 
Produces heavy crops even under adverse condi 
tions. 79c each; 3 for 1.98; 12 for 7.90, postpaid. 
13 fs 
= =e : — 
*' 
