Each Dozen 
eer LOCE. Ly, Cpa cy ae coh Cine any 2 $1.00 $10.00 
Aa oer COU Ee inte hc ae 1750 15.00 
Dae COLE on maa Ak Or te ke ee 115 Wiest) 
eee ican Ry eee eee eee er ae 5U) 2500 
bee TAOS Fo cme) Foy te ec ne ea ge Sein 5025 SU SNM 
LU f Cet eens taut Gre, eee 4.00 
Honey Locust (Thornless) (My Introduction) 
Gleditsia triacanthos inermis Sweet pods for cattle feed. 
Bears 3-5 years 
Famous for growth value. 
The agricultural Experiment Station at Auburn, Ala- 
bama reports their 8 year trees bore, figured in oats value 
with 20 trees*per acre equal 125 bushels per acre, plus a 
crop of hay or pasture without cost of annual field prepara- 
tion, planting and harvesting. Mature trees will grow as 
much as 300 bushels of Oats food value per acre. 
See Complete Food Analysis in 25¢ booklet. 
A site better, read Smith’s amazing report on them in 
‘Tree Crops’’. It’s listed on back page. 
Millwood—This old variety needs no introduction. 
Smith— More hardy for northern planting. 
Schofer—Originating at Pennsburg, Pa. is 500 miles far- 
ther north than the home of other varieties. Hence it’s 
possibilities in hardiness. 
Each Dozen Hundred 
1 
2 —— <5 {COLE Srey Re Mee hee os! eLOSseet leo 90.00 
SrA Tet See ee et ee Teo oie 3850p et 00500 
Ay LCC 2: Vide eiteto  a as 1 SL SOO a S140 200 
5: 6 feet.) 2B ee Meee. ZOO a2 S00 
Gee LOC: a oe cas, Cater I NA PAY 
8 [CCE ee tis Bowe to Ppa 3.0088 250200 
S10 feet ue le Ane att es SBeyey— ePo) 
FOSS feet ten ee, Se, 5.00 
1) 314, fest he ee Lee ee, 10.00 
Wm. Penn Oaks—(My Introduction) 
The most amazing thing about oaks is revealed in my 
selection work on Penn trees. We found a few trees who’s 
seedlings grow more rapidly than sugar maple. It’s amaz- 
ing. 
These are the ‘‘corn fields of the future.” When man 
grows up to use what he has, he’ll Oak a mountain ridge, 
a hill-side, a rocky knoll. 
According to production figures of bearing oaks a low 
of 274 bus. of corn per acre in hog food value can be 
grown on mts. and steep slopes. You can start YOUR 
future tax reduction by planting NOW? 
Many people insist on a Black, Pin or Red Oak. The 
WHITE is JUST as beautiful in the autumn with the 
addition of—the BEST oak timber and the BEST acorn 
for feeding poultry and hogs. 
THE BURR stands out as a brunette in the landscape, 
dark, heavy large leaved, deep green foliage. Another 
attraction is their remarkably rapid growth AND corky 
bark on branches. Timber good, acorns large and sweet. 
TURKEY—odd, holly leafed, very ornamental. 
Wax dipped special-grown for making fine roots. 
White Oak (Quercus Alba) 
Whips 3 year root pruned. I repeat—these grow faster 
than maples. 
Each Dozen’ 
TPO eet ae ee TS. oa ee ele igea Mounts $ 6.00 
PP PT Perel ae eb ee Rn or SP Se Re An eS $1.50 15.00 
6d ee ea Loe, eae it Se, eee ee 2.00 20.00 
(Oaks continued on page 8) 
7 
