RED OAK Rubrum-70-80' -Leaves 
deeply cut. Bright scarlet in|‘ 
fall. 
e-3 ft. Trees Each $ .75 
4-5 ft. Trees Each OrS 
o-6 ft. Trees Each 5e75> 
a NATIVE PLUM TREES 
OAK, RED Fine for polleniging and 
makes a very fragrant screen. 
Pavomietts +2. for... >... 60¢ 
10 for $2.75 Postpaid 
a Plum Apple ,Pear Seedlings 
ty 10 for $1675 Postpaid 
50 for 7.50 
3 
3 
$ 
S i 
* 
S 
= 
“3 
S 
ES 
EI 
6 
: 
Niobe Weeping Willow 
Do not leave a stub when you cut off a branch. It will 
not heal over and decay will soon eat into and destrov the 
limb. Prevent this by cutting close as indicated by dotted 
Bach $7.50 tine 
WILLOW NIOBE GOLDEN WEEPING— 
Postage 35¢ lhe Willows " Grows 30-40 ft. high. A fast growing grace- 
se ene tree. Long shiny leaves, golden 
= WILLOWS Golden and Laurel Leaf — 30-40 ark. 
Pole Pruning Saw ft. Fast growing snow-catch and windbreak. ; D 
Shear and Hook Yellow bark on golden and green bark on Each ser 10 
L. Leaf. 
to 4 feet $ .50 $3.50 
to 5 feet ads 7.00 
to 6 feet 1.50 12.50 
to 8 feet Ai 9, qs, fhe) 
For cutting branches up to 
3 
ee in diameter. 91, jin. W INDBREAK PAGE pea We 4 
5 
6 
STANDARD SHELTER BELT PLAN 
(Recommended by the University of Minnesota) 
MODEL FARM WINDBREAK 
; 5 : : S\2\ 
Rows 1 and 2. Siberian Pea Tree, Russian Olive, Honeysuckle, AS DN WAR ALIP SHOW CATCH SEI trap oataysocag nae 
Laurel Leaf Willow, Arborvitae or Juniper. \ PONS 
BSE Se SS SNOW TRAP 
\ Ae oO % 
Rows 3 and 5. Niobe Willow, Golden Willow, Lombardy Poplar, or 
Chinese Elm. 
Rows 4 and 6. Green Ash, American Elm or Silver Maple. 
7 
‘fe 
Fn 
/ 
at 
4 
Ont 
o 
v- 
A 
~ 
7 
~ 
~ v 
PTA Ades Seppepaathes, ISS bockant pow Sb act ae 
FV OP PPP PPE PV OPS PRETO HONE Be PE hows |- 
UOPFERO PPL PEPE KEP TYE IIPS now < 
am) 
e 
‘) PEA DITA Ah id ao of 
PEELEISL SI Ae ENG |: 
ry 
Rows 7 and 8. Ponderosa Pine, Jack Pine, Norway Pine or White i i 
Pine. Be + 
s fn Ss 
Rows 9 and 10. Colorado Blue Spruce, Black Hills Spruce, Norway He 
Spruce, White Spruce, Douglas Fir, Arborvitae or Juniper. ae 
All trees and shrubs planted in the shelter belt should be staggered ; Ay 
to fill up the gaps and thereby to more effectively check the wind. ie < 
The spacing between rows is shown in the plan. These distances may ' Be: 3 
be extended by 2 to 4 feet in the main windbreak (rows 3 to 10) if " nay 
Space is available. The trees or shrubs used in the snow catch (rows i itt 
1 and 2) should be planted 4 feet apart in the row: all other trees i pe 
should be planted 6 feet apart in the row. The trees in rows 3 and 5 ff Be bent 
may be cut for fuel or posts whenever they begin to crowd the ri jpg op a bi 
more hardy, long-lived trees in rows 4 and 6. u Se i 
