White Oak—Turkey Oak (Q. Cerrts) 
Each Dozen 
8-10 {tee che aa eee cates 2 ore ea 10.00 $100.00 
10-124 to ee ee eee re eee 12.00 120.00 
Fo!'owing for local trade only, no packing. 
12-14 1h pes te ee ee ee 15.00 
Burr Oak (Q. Marco Carpa) 
Corky barked, heavy green leafed. 
Tickled to death to offer for first time, Seedlings of the 
Ashworth sweet acorn Burr. Spring shipment only for 
north. 
Each Dozen 
O13 in. Oe eatin. eee ee nae $ 6.00 
Din tis f Cece os ae corse ee eer ao) 
LORS Uae ea eG cee eee i 3.00 
527.0: ft, Beas ad ely oe Oe ee 4.50 
America we go to the “quick results.” The timber hybrid 
of the ages. Makes nine ft. growth per year under good 
care. Bred by Dr. E. J. Schreiner of the U. S. Forest Serv- 
ice. The world’s leading forest tree breeder. For quick 
shade, wind breaks, timber, paper pulp, they lead the field. 
Hundred rate while they last. Get your share. 
Each Dozen Hundred 
One yr. trees, make 4-6 ft. in 
CrOoue li tig, bape eit eee eee $1.00 $10.00 $50.00 
Amelanchier 
“ Juneberry—plant two for pollenation 
Anyone who wasn’t raised with the pleasures of filling 
up on Juneberries as a kid-enjoyed the early beauty of the 
first-snowy glow of spring bloom—the rich color of their 
fruit with flocks of song birds eating them missed some- 
thing. Don’t let your children miss it. 
Often known as Shadberry, Juneberry, or Servisberry 
Bird feed, chicken feed, for dessert, ornamental 
Stolentfera—bush form. 
Each Dozen 
go9 iby strong, bushy plants. gacn.n-is ore UO mma TO C00 
BO, (ts led vise ee soe i aden ke 4.00 
Osis TirGa vaya Wea es rte nen ee een 5.00 
Tree Form Amelanchier 
A. Laevis and Canadensis 
Will substitute one for the other to fll order 
Fruit, richer, tastier than bush. 
Each Dozen 
SoC Pao Re ee al ee ee eae $1.50 $15.00 
ee al ake Mom | Ae Se eee Wnt aren Las 7. 10 
JO) Lene tie geee, Oe an 2) PGI ie eh, eek ae RWS BSD 
CEP vel Eee yh See ren Oe: fk ew ae ae ee 3.00 
USE AS: SR ot en Slee Mea fone t Be ae Pee OO 
spec Onis, 2 it Dea til, at-eroundsa.a eee $10.00 
Persimmon: Date Plum. Diospyros Virginiana 
If you don’t know these magnificient summer foliaged 
and colored fruit for autumn effect you’re behind in land- 
scaping. 
And to have missed the delightful flavor of the fruit— 
well you can catch after by planting our specimens sizes 
IF your in a hurry. 
= Josephine, ripens fruit after the middle of September. 
Sweet, delicious, yellow. 
= peta) Golden, comes in a few days later, slightly larger, 
yellow. 
~~ Garretson: An October ripener. Probably the sweet- 
est of them all. Recommended by the Geneva experi- 
mental station as the best for far north. 
~~ Kitch: ripe December 1st, small but delicious. This 
is the prune of the persimmon world. Dries on tree. So 
high in sugar content you can see the crystals when you 
break the flesh. Hangs all winter, slowly dropping to the 
middle of March. Greatest game food you ever saw. 
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