Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. PERFEY TELEPHONE No. THIRTY ONE. FRUITAND ORNAMENm TREES,SHRUBS, GRAPEVINES, SMALL FRUIT PLANTS, ETC I T*? •A FEB 2 3 1923 6s, 67 CONDITION OF SALE Stock will be supplied at the prices named in this list as follows: On orders of $25.00 and upwards everything may be selected at the 100 rate regardless of quan- tity taken; get your neighbors to club with you and take advantage of the above rates. In all cases 5 will be furnished at the 10 rate, and 50 at the 100 rate. On orders amounting to $100.00 or over, 5 per cent may be deducted from the footing of the order. Terms: Cash with order unless otherwise agreed upon. If goods are desired C. O. D., the order must be accompanied by one third of the amount to guarantee acceptance. Remittances should be made by P. 0. Money Order, Registered Letter, Express, Money Order, or New York Draft. We guarantee all stock to be up to size and grade specified in list, to be in good* condition and well packed when they leave our grounds; this guarantee holds good only when prompt notification on arrival of stock is sent us, stating plainly any errors or cause for complaint. All claims for errors must be made within ten days after receipt of goods. We can make direct shipment on the New York Central or Nickel Plate Rail- roads, American Express, Electric Package and some items by Parcel Post; cus- tomers paying transportation charges. All heavy trees in large quantities should be sent by freight, as the charges are so much less, and our perfect packing admits of a long journey without injury to trees. Always give full and explicit direction for shipping, as our responsibility ends on delivery of trees in good condition to the car- riers. If goods suffer through delay In transit, claim should at once be made on transportation company. While we exercise the greatest diligence and care to have all our trees, etc., true to label, and hold ourselves in readiness on proper proof to replace all trees, etc., that may prove untrue to label free of charge or refund the amount paid, it is mutually understood and agreed to between the purchaser and ourselves, that the guarantee of genuineness shall in no case make us liable for any sum greater than that originally received for said trees, etc., that prove untrue. We will be pleased to quote prices to anyone desiring different sizes of stock, or larger quantities than offered herein. In sending list state definitely- the number of each variety and size wanted. In filling orders from this list we reserve the right, in case we are out of a variety, to substitute another of equal merit when it can be done, (always labeling with the correct name), unless the party ordering says, ’‘no substituting,” in which case we will fill the order, so far as we can, and return the balance. DISTANCES FOB FX.ANTING- Standard Apples Standard Pears and Strong Growing Cherries Duke and Morello Cherries Standard Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines Dwarf Pears Dwarf Apples , : Quinces Grapes Currants and Gooseberries Raspberries and Blackberries Strawberries, for field culture Strawberries, for garden culture : 30 feet apart each way 20 feet apart each way 20 feet apart each way 16 to 18 feet apart each way 10 to 12 feet apart each way 10 to 12 feet apart each way 10 to 12 feet apart each way .rows 8 feet apart, 5 feet in rows 4 feet apart 3 to 4 by 5 to 7 feet 1 by 3 to 3^ feet 1 to 2 feet apart NUMBER OF TREES ON AN ACRE 3 feet apart each way j 4840 12 feet apart each way _ 300 4 feet apart each way 2725 15 feet apart each way 205 5 feet apart each way 1745 18 feet apart each way 135 6 feet apart each way 1210 20 feet apart each way 110 8 feet apart each way 680 25 feet apart each way 70 10 feet apart each way 435 30 feet apart each way 50 RUDE — Multiply the distance in feet between the rows hy the distance the plants are apart in the- rows, and the product will be the number of square feet for each plant or hill, which if divided into the number of square feet in an acre (43,560) will give the number of plants or trees to the acre. THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP. FOWLER. IND. A Word With You One of the pleasures of doing business is the greetings and friendships that grow up from its associations. The same spirit of friendship and cc-operation abounds in our business done by mail, as with those which we meet face to face because we all respond to the same good intention and service through what- ever medium we meet, and again offer kindly greetings to old customers, and extend the hope that we may prove our merit to the newcomer by the quality of our stock and the fidelity with which we look after their interest in the de- tails that fall to our part of the transac- IS IMPROVED BY SHRUBBERY tion. Giving our personal attention to the propagating and packing of our Nursery Stock, we feel assured that our customers will get what we understand that they want, and that it will be delivered in the best possible condition, and found exactly as represented, as nearly as painstaking care and attention, with a determination to please, can make it. Those wanting a large amount of stock should send list of what they want for special prices. We aim to raise the best stock, graded to the highest standard, strongly grown, well rooted and thrifty. We think a satisfied customer is the best advertising medium. We do not believe in the policy of replacing stock which dies after transplant- ing from natural or other causes. Our experience in the past has proven that the practice of replacing free, has a tendency to encourage carelessness on the part of the planter and also to marring to some extent the friendly relationship that ought to exist between the nurseryman and the planter. The most scrupulous care is ex- ercised in the handling of trees from the time of digging until packed for shipment. No chance for injury to stock before shipment is possible under our system. With proper care but few of our trees fail to grow. Our northern location is worthy of special mention. One of the great advan- tages so liberally bestowed upon us by nature is a lovely, cool and healthy climate; an atmosphere purified and tempered by the balmy breezes of Lake Erie, where fungus diseases are rarely found. The soil is rich loam of wonderful fertility, very rich in nitrogen, and underlaid with a porus clay subsoil, eminently adapted to the production of hardy trees, etc. These facts no doubt to some extent account for the uncommon vigor of our trees and plants when afterwards transplanted. Our stock always ripens up thoroughly in the fall and goes into winter without danger of being injured by severe frost. A comparison will prove that our stock has not the willowy and watery soft growth of Southern or Western grown stock, which no doubt ac- counts in a measure for the large and increasing demand for our Northern grown stock. The wood is firm and hard, the bodies strong, while the roots have strong forcing power. Such trees cannot fail to make good and profitable orchards. T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Apples McIntosh Every farm should have its apple orchard. We are often asked, how long before trees will come into bearing after being planted. Of course conditions and the man- ner of treatment of the trees after planting has a great deal to do with this; but un- der ordinarily favorable circumstances the following table may be a guide to help you. Some varieties bear much sooner than others. The following varieties will come into bearing from 3 to 5 years from planting: Yellow Transparent, Olden- berg, Rome Beauty, Grimes, Wagener, Wealthy, McIntosh, Maiden Blush, Stayman, Gravenstein, Banana Delicious, Gano, Northwestern, Stark, Jonathan, and York Im- perial. These should begin to bear in 5 to 8 years from planting: Early Harvest, Red Astrachan, Sweet Bough, Golden Sweet, Baldwin, Hubbardston, Northern Spy, and R. I. Greening. Of course this does not complete the entire list of varieties we offer, but it will be a guide to those wishing to plant. Apple trees should be planted from 25 to 40 feet apart, according to local condi- tions, soil, and varieties. They will do well on nearly any well drained soil. When planting an orchard it should be borne in mind that the planter is mak- ing a long time investment. Summer Varieties EABIiY HARVEST — Fruit is medium size to large; the skin tender, very smooth, clear pale waxen yellow. Sub-acid. July. GOEDEN SWEET — Rather large. Pale yellow. One of the best sweet apples. Aug- ust. BED ASTBACHAN — Deep ci’imson some- times striped with yellowish green; medium to large in size, tender, tart. For nearby markets one of the most profitable apples. Last of July to the middle of August. SWEET BOUGH — ^Large, yellow, sugar sweet. Hardy. August. YEIiEOW transparent— One of the best known summer apples. Often bears the second year after planting. Pale yellow, pleasantly acid, tender and good. Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Mr. T. B. West, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir: — • Enclosed find check The Rasp- berries are surely growing fine. I aui very much pleased with them. Yours truly, E. J. Bailey. YELLOW TRANSPARENT 3 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Fall Varieties FAIiIi PIPPIN — Large beautiful yellow, rich end tender. September to December. GRAVENSTEIN — Greenish yellow striped with red. Highly flavored. Valuable for market and cooking. September to November. MAIDEN BIiUSH — ^Creamy yellow flushed with red. September and October. MUNSON SWEET — Pale yellow often some- what blushed. October and November. OIiDENBERG (Duchess of Oldenberg) — Yel- low striped and mottled with red. Thrifty and does well in nearly all sections, conies into bear- ing the third year after planting. The trees are naturally dwarf growers and make fine fillers. Late August and September. BAMBO — A fine well known red variety. Late fall. Winter Varieties BAIiDWIN — One of the best known market va- rieties of the northern states. In the territory north of Columbus, Ohio, through Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, Northern Indiana, and the New England states, it is the leading market variety. It is one of the most reliable of the old sorts. Large, deep red, crisp, juicy flesh, good flavor. BANANA — A very early and annual bearer. Beautiful golden yellow. One of the most suc- cessful of the winter varieties, and should be included in every collection. Flesh sweet, ten- der and juicy. DEIiiICIOUS — ^Large, oblong, brilliant dark red, with fine-grained, juicy crisp and melting flesh. Hardy, and an early and productive bearer. One of the best new varieties, which has been successfully grown in most every section of the country. ENSEE — Seedling from the Rome Beauty. Said to be of superior quality but retaining all the other good features of that splendid old variety, which it somewhat resembles. PADDAWATER — Large, with smooth skin of a yellowish green^ with a dull red cheek. Flesh white, crisp and juicy. Tree a fast grower and productive. Sometimes known as the Tulpe- hocken. FAMEUSE (Snow) — Medium size, deep crim- son, snoAvy Avhite, tender, melting flesh of fine flavor. GANG — Sometimes called the Black Ben Davis. A great improvement over the Ben Davis which GRIMES it somewhat resembles, but is of much finer (piality. Dark red color, flesh crisp. Juicy and of fine flavor. GRIMES — -Good size, yellow, slightly russeted, juicy, rich, good keeper retaining its crispness and flavor. One of the best winter apples. HUBBARDSTON — ^^Large, handsome, yellow, overlaid with red; tender flesh, delicious flavor. Hardy and productive. JONATHAN — Medium size, pale yellow heav- ily overlaid with red; flesh whitish, tender, crisp, juicy, slightly subacid. A fine keeper. KING — Very large, red, fair quality, very pro- ductive, flesh is slightly coarse but tender and vinous. McINTOSH — Good size, yellow Avashed and deeply blushed with bright red ; flesh Avhite, ten- der, crisp juicy, slightly sub acid becoming mild and nearly sweet when ripe. NORTHERN SPY — -One of the oldest and best known varieties. Large, pale yellow ground nearly covered with bright red; effect bright red or striped red, flesh yellowish, tender, crisp, juicy and subacid. Tree hardy and strong growing. NORTHWESTERN — Medium to large; clear pale yellow or greenish yellow; flesh yelloAvish, mild subacid, juicy. A good hardy variety. A GROUP OF DELICIOUS 4 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO STAYMAN ROMS BEAUTY — Has been the best money maker of any apple through southern Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia. Medium to large size ; golden yellow ground, mottled and overlaid with red. Flesh nearly white, firm, crisp, juicy, mild, subacid. R. I. GREENING — Large, greenish yellow, fine quality, the best for culinary purposes. The tree bears regularly and profusely. STARK — Large, greenish yellow, striped with red ; flesh is yelloAV, moderately juicy, mild, sub- acid. Vigorous. STAYMAN — Of high quality, annual and pro- lific bearer, medium to large size, red and yel- low ground. One of the finest apples for fancy trade when properly grown. SUTTON — A desirable market variety. Me- dium to large, bright red nearly overspreading the yellow ground; flesh crisp, tender, mild sub- acid. TAEMAN- — Medium size; pale yelloAV slightly tinged with red ; firm, rich and sweet ; excellent for baking. TWENTY-OUNCE — Very large and handsome, washed, mottled and splashed with bright red; fiesh coarse, juicy and subacid. WAGENER — One of the best apples for this northern section. Medium to large, smooth, glossy-pinkish -red striped with bright carmine, on a pale yellow ground; crisp, tender, juicy, subacid ; very good. WEALTHY — ^Large, yellow, blushed and strp- ed with red; effect very bright red. Flesh crisp, tender, very juicy and very good. Early, regular and abundant bearer. WOLF RIVER — Large, pale yellow or green- ish, mottled and splashed with deep red. Flesh firm, tender, juicy and subacid. TRANSCENDENT CRAB Crab Apples HYSLOP — Large deep red fruit, that hangs thickly in clusters. rRANSCENBENT — -Large, golden yellow strip- ed with red ; excellent for culinary use ; very productive. WHITNEY — Large, smooth, glossy green, heav- ily striped with carmine. Tree hardy, vigorous and heavy bearer. Dwarf Apples DWARF APPLES — We carry in limited va- rieties. These trees can be planted in spaces where there it not room for larger trees and usually produce fruit the second year after planting and give unusual decoration to the lawn. YORK IMPERIAL — A very important com- mercial variety. Does well everywhere. Me- dium size, yellow or green blushed with light red or pinkish red. Flesh firm, crisp, mild sub- WAGENER T. B AVEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 5 Cherry Trees Sweet Varieties ries and is unsurpassed for cooking purposes. Tree slender grower, productive. June. MAY DUKE — Large, dark red, juicy, rich. Late .June. Cherries are one of the most profitable ventures there are, as they require but little care, are thrifty, and bear large crops annually. They are easily picked and always in good demand. Also they make a very attractive as well as profitable road-side tree, in place of the ordinary shade tree. Cherry trees do best on a warm, gravelly soil, well-drained, and should be planted from 16 to 20 feet apart. EARLY RICHMOND BING — Very large, very dark red, almost black flesh purplish red, firm, sweet, very good qual- ity. Midseason to later. DAMBEBT — Very large, dark red changing to reddish black ; flesh dark red, meaty, firm and sweet, good quality. Hardy and productive. Mid- season. NAPOLEON — Large, bright red over yellow background; flesh whitish with yel- low tinge; tender, meaty, crisp and sweet. Midseason. SCHMIDT — Purplish black ; flesh purp- lish red, dark colored juice, crisp, firm, sweet, good quality. Large. Midseason. SPANISH— Bright amber yellow with red blush ; flesh whitish, tender, crisp, sweet, very good. Midseason. TABTABIAN — Large, purplish black ; flesh mild, sweet, very good quality. Late June and early July. WINDSOR — ^Fine large liver- colored cherry. Flesh firm and good. One of the best sweet cherries. WOOD — Large, round heart- shaped, yellow, mottled with red ; flesh sweet, juicy and de- licious. Tree healthy, vigorous and a ga*eat bearer. June. Sour Varieties DYEHOUSE — Very early, me- dium size bright red; juicy, with sprightly, tart flavor. Ex- cellent for canning. June. EARLY RICHMOND — Very productive and reliable old va- riety; fruit dark red, medium size, tender and juicy. This is one of the most valuable and popular of the acid cher- MONTMORENCY— Ripens about ten days af- ter the Early Richmond. Large, round, handsome red; flesh fine flavored, subacid, rich. Recom- mended for kitchen and nearby market. Tree a good grower, hardy, productive. Late June. MORELLO — Large, dark red, tender and juicy ; acid rich. A late sort. BING CHERRY 6 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Peach Trees Peach trees grown in northern Ohio are considered by Peach growers, and Peach orchardists as the very best that are grown anywhere in the country. The soil and climate conditions are ideal for the growing of these trees. We grow hun- dreds of thousands of them every year, and many of the best orchards in the largest fruit growing districts of the northern states are from our trees. Peach trees are one of our specialties. Peach trees need a warm, well drained soil, and should be planted 16 to 18 feet apart, and thoroughly cultivated and pruned^ AIiEXANDER — -Medium size, pale green flush- ed Nvith red; flesh white, tender, juicy; cling, very early. BANKER — Large, deep yellow with crimson cheek ; flesh yellow and of fine quality, rich and firm. Good shipper and keeper. Tree hardy, vig- orous and very productive. Last of September and first of October. BBBR SMOCK — Large, yellow, flesh red at stone, good quality and very productive. The best late market variety. Last of September and first part of October. BBIiBB OP GEORGIA — Very large; skin is white with red cheek ; flesh white, firm, good flavor. August. CARMEN — Large, pale yellow with deep blush. Flesh tender, white, juicy, fine flavor. Hardy. First of August. CHAIR’S — Very large deep yellow with red cheek. Flesh firm, yellow, rich, good quality. Ripens five days earlier than the Smock. CHAMPION — Very large, white with red cheek; flesh sweet, rich and juicy. One of the best early peaches. August. CRAWFORD’S EARDY — Very large yellow peach; good quality and very productive. Late August. CRAWFORD’S LATE— Similar to Crawford’s Early but a month later in ripening. Late Sep- tember. CROSBY— Medium size, bright yellow streaked with red ; flesh yellow and of good flavor. Tree hardy and productive. September. DEWEY— Large, yellow, strong, hardy and pro- ductive. July. D. D. Fairchild, Long Island, N. Y., writes : The Peach Trees arrived today in fine condition. I am very much pleased with the stock as it is superior to any- thing I have been able to get locally in the past. BANNER PEACH T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 7 HZiBESTA — Th& leading market variety. Fruit large, handsome, bright yellow overspread with crimson ; flesh yellow, fii*m, juicy, good quality. Late August and early September. BM-G-BE— A very fine late market sort. Re- sembles the Crawford’s Late but is more produc- tive. September. beautifully colored of the early varieties. Flesh white, juicy and good. July. ilABE — A large deep golden yellow peach, overlaid Avith bright carmine. Smooth; flesh firm, fine grained and a perfect freestone. Last of August. HEATH CltlHG — Large, creamy white, with faint blush; fine quality and a good keeper. Va- luable for preserving and canning. October. KAZiAMAZOO — Large, golden yellow, crimson cheek, fine flavor and small pit. Tree strong hardy and regular bearer. September. ErEMON FREE — Very large, lemon-shaped, pale yelloAV, excellent quality, very productive. One of the most valuable sorts. Very good for canning. Late September. MOUNTAIN ROSE— Large, skin clear white and red; flesh white; juicy and rich; very good. Early August. NIAGARA— A very large yellow peach of good quality and productiveness. Ripens just after the Elberta. OIiD MIXON FREE — Large, yellowish white with red blush ; flesh white, red at pit. Early September. FROIiIFIC — Large, yellow peach of good qual- ity. Hardy and productive. September. REEVES — Large, yelloAV Avith red cheek; flesh yellow, tinged with red at pit. Fine flavor. Is hardy. September. ROCHESTER — Large, hardy, yellow tinged with carmine. Mid- August. SABWAY — Large, yelloAV Avith crimson cheek, one of the best late peaches. October, STEARNS — Similar to the Elberta but of bet- ter quality, and hardier. A comparatively neAv variety, but is proving to be one of the best. September. STUMP — A beautiful red and white peach of good size and flavor. Very productive. Septem- ber. YEBBOW ST. JOHN — Large, yellow Avith red cheek; fine flavor, very productive. Early FZTZGERABB — Large, bright yellow suffused with red; flesh yelloAv, best quality. Very hardy, heavy cropper. Late August. GREENSBORO — -The largest and the most August. WIBMA — Splendid neAV variety. F^uit as large as Elberta, not quite so elongated ; better color and ripens about ten days later. 8 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Plums With only reasonably good care and culture, plum trees can be kept in healthy condition, and will produce fine crops of fruits. The market for plums is never over-stocked, and they always bring good profitable returns Plums do best on loam or clay soil, and should be planted from 15 to 20 feet apart. They will begin to bear from 3 to 5 years after planting. European Varieties ARCHDUKJ: — Reddish-puri)le changing to a dark blue; desh golden yellow, juicy; good flavor. Early October. BRADSHAW — Very large, purplish-red changing to dark reddish purple ; flesh dull yellow, juicy, sweet and good. Middle of August. GERlWtAN PRUNE — Large, long-oval, purplish-black; flesh yellowish green, sweet- ish, mild and pleasant flavor. September. GRAND DUKE — A valuable late plum, reddish purple or purplish black; flesh is golden yelloAV, juicy, firm, sweet, mild, and good. Late September. GUEII — Dark purplish black, flesh golden yellow, firm and sweet. Vigorous, hardy and productive. Early September. ITALIAN PRUNE (Fellenburg) — One of the leading plums of western New York. Sometimes known as York State Prune. Is purplish black, flesh golden yellow, very good quality. Productive. Late August. LOMBARD — Medium to large, purplish i-ed ; flesh yellowish, juicy, firm and sweet. Vigorous and productive. Late Aiigust. MONARCH— Large, dark purplish red ; flesh yellow, juicy and tender. October. PRIDE — Large, purplish black; flesh greenish yellow, firm and sweet. A good keeper and shipper. September. WICK SON PLUM REINE CLAUDE (Bavay’s Green Gage) — Large, roundish oval, green, marked with red in sun; flesh yellow, juicy, excellent flavor. Late September. SHROPSHIRE DAMSON— The largest of the Damsons. Purplish black, flesh golden yellow. Very productive. October. YELLOW EGG — Large, golden yellow ; juicy, mild and good. Late August. Japanese Varieties ABUNDANCE^ — Medium size, amber with markings of red ; juicy and sweet. Productive. August. BURBANK — ^Large, deep cherry red; sweet and firm. Tree vigorous and productive. Au- gust. RED JUNE — Large, deep red, slightly subacid. Early August. WICKSON — Largest of the Japan Plums. A bright cherry red; flesh thick, sweet and tender. September. Ohio. May 16, 1921. Mr. T. B. We&t, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir: — Enclosed please find check to balance our account. The nursery stock was all very nice and gave good satisfaction. Thanking you for your many past favors, I am. Yours respectfully, P. E. Shriver. LOMBARD PLUM T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 9 Pear Trees Pears like plums do best on a loam or clay soil, and should be planted from 15 to 20 feet apart. They begin to bear from 3 to 5 years after planting. For per- manent orchards the standard trees are the best, but for small lots and home gar- dens the dwarf trees are much used. The dwarf trees are those grown or propagat- ed on quince roots causing the tree to grow smaller, and some varieties are very good grown in this manner. Some point in favor of pears are, they begin bearing in a very few years after planting; seldom miss bearing at least a partial crop, for which there is always a ready sale, besides they are one of the most healthful of our fruits. juicy and xich. We recommend it as one of the best for market and home use. Especially good as a dwarf. October and November. FljXlMISH BEAUTY — Large, handsome, lus- cious flavor. Tree vigorous and hardy, bears early and abundantly. September and October. HOWEZali — Fine size, bright color, excellent (quality; tree vigorous and bears early. Septem- ber and October. KEIPPER — Large, flne appearance, good ship- per and keeper; trees bear early and abundantly. October and November. SECKE'Xi — Beautiful and delicious; one of the richest and highest flavored pears known. Small. September and October. SHEEDOIT — A large, round, russet pear of fine quality; excellent flavor, sweet and rich. October. WORDEN SECKEE^A seedling of the Seck- el, as good in quality, but larger in size and a better keeper. October and November. Winter Varieties EAWRENOE — Medium to large size ; golden yellow with melting aromatic flesh. The best winter pear. Tree hardy and productive. No- vember and December. DUCHESS PEAR IS STANDARD Summer Varieties BARTEETT — Large, coloring when_ fully ripe to a waxy yellow with a red blush, juicy, melt- ing, highly flavored. Bears early and abund- antly. The leading market variety. Good ei- ther as a dwarf or standard. August and Sep- tember. CEAPP’S PAVORITE' — iLarge, yellow flushed ivith red next to the sun; juicy and delightful. Earlier than the Bartlett. Tree vigorous, hardy and productive. August. MARY — One of the best early pears. Red cheeks. Best quality. TYSON — -Medium size; yellow with shadings; melting, sweet and rich. August. WIEDER — Medium size ; pale yellow with shad- ings of russet-red; melting and delightful, abun- dant bearer. Early August. Autumn Varieties BUERRE D’ ANJOU — A large greenish pear shaded with russet-crimson ; highly flavored and very productive. One of the best fall pears. Oc- tober and November. DUCHESS D’ANGOUEEME — A^ery large, greenish yellow spotted with russet ; flesh white. CLAPP’S FAVORITE IS FINE 10 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO THE CHAMPION QUINCE Quinces The quince is always in demand, altho its commercial value has changed but little for many years. Quinces are large- ly used in cooking, canning and preserv- ing, as they have a delicious flavor. It is a reliable cropper, and requires but little care. Yet the increased size of the fruit and the quality repay well for all the extra work given them. The trees thrive in almost any soil, but prefer a heavy, moist, clay loam. ORANGE— Large, round, bright golden yellow and very productive. The best market quince. October. CHAMPION — Large, oblong, bright yellow, russet around the stem. Tree early and annual bearer. Later than the Orange. Apricots A most delicious fruit of the plum species. Is of a distinct flavor and one of our best and most profitable market fruits. The tree bears very young and most profusely. Ripening as it does be- tween the cherries and peaches, the apricot is a most welcome fruit. In very sunny localities it is apt to bloom too early in the spring and be caught by the frost. The tree is slender in form, has beautiful dark-green foliage, pretty pink blossoms, and gives very satisfactory re- sults as an ornamental tree in any garden or house lot. To avoid being caught by late spring frosts, spread long strawy manure about one foot thick around the tree in the winter. MOORPARK — Large orange with red cheek. August. ROYAIi — Large, yellow with red cheek. Late July. Nut Trees On the market, nuts are always in de- mand and command good prices. There is hardly another branch of tree cultiva- tion from which there is assured such substantial profits. Not only are you each year reaping a large harvest of nuts but at the same time the trees themselves are growing into many dollars in the form of lumber. AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT — The na- tive American Sweet Chestnut. It is useful both for ornamental purposes and for timber. The nuts are sweet and very desirable to grow for commercial purposes. No farm should be Avith- out its chestnut grove. MERRIMAN CHESTNUT — This is a cross between the Paragon Chestnut and the American Sweet. It is perfectly hardy and vigorous and enormously productive. Nuts of immense size, measure three inches in circumference and some- times more. It was originated within a mile of our nursery, and we think it is one of the most desirable trees for planting that was ever intro- duced. ENGIiISH WALNUT — Although not always hardy in our northern climate, they are desir- able trees to grow. BLACK WALNUT — The large oily nuts are borne in heavy crops. The tree grows quite fast and its dark rich wood is exceedingly valu- able. AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 11 Grape Vines There should be Grape vines in every home garden. For commercial purposes grapes are a very profitable venture. With but little care they will bear fruit, but good culture, pruning and spraying are well repaid by the best quality of fruit. One of the most satisfactory crops that can be grown, because it can be de- pended upon practically every year. Grape vines will grow almost everywhere, but to produce the finest specimens they should be carefully cultivated and pruned. A south or southwestern exposure will, as a rule, give best results. The soil should be dry, and if not naturally so, should be artificially drained before planting. A top dressing of well-rotted manure should be applied every year, alternated every few years with a dressing of slaked lime. Grapes can be easily trained over fences, buildings, arbors, summer-houses, per- golas, etc., and in this way are ornamental as well as useful. The enemies of the grape vine and fruit are few and can be easily kept in check. NIAGARA Black Varieties CAMPBEIbIi’S BABXiV — One of the newest varieties. Large, handsome, productive, dark purplish black, rather dull. One of the best early varieties. COITCOBI) — The leading variety fo rthe market. Large, handsome clusters of big berries of good quality. One of the best known. IVBS — Very hardy and productive. Very desirable for grape juice or wine. Jet black with blue bloom. MOOBB’S BABIilT — Clusters of medium size; berries large, round, dark purplish black. One of the best early grapes. WORDE1J-— Seedling of the Concord, but larger in bunch and berry and of superior flavor, about ten days earlier. Dark purplish black to black. Red Varieties White Varieties BlAllilOITD — A very desirable variety. Earlier than Niagara. Green with a tinge of yellow. NIAG-ABA — The best of the white grapes, clusters large and handsome. Light green chang- ing to pale yellowish green; excellent quality; hardy. Ripens Avith the Concord. FOCBEINGTON — Clusters and berries large, fairly hardy, productive ; yellowish green with a tinge of amber. A little later than the Con- cord. AGAWAM — A little later than the concord. A good keeper. Dark purplish red. BBIGHTON — Bunches lai'ge, well formed ; flavor and quality good; ripening with the Delaware. Light and dark red. CATAWBA — One of the standard table wine grapes ; good size berries and good clusters. Late. Requires long season. A good keeper. Dull red. DEIjAWABE — A choice native grape ; bunches and berries are small but compact ; of the best quality ; light red. Very hardy. SAEEM — A little earlier than the Concord ; it keeps and ships Avell; large fruit, round, very dark red with blue bloom. Very good. WITOMUTG — A week or ten days earlier than the Con- cord. Dark, dull red with lilac bloom. MULBERRIES The Mulberries are both fruit and orna- mental trees. While few people care for them alone they add a wonderful flavor when cooked with other fruit. As their fruit ripens over a long per- iod they are doubly valuable. RUSSIAN — Is very hardy. Much used for wind break. Fruit of very little value. DOWNING — Is very prolific. Fruit large, black, subacid. NEW AMERICAN — Vigorous. Very pro- lific. 12 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Currants The currant is one of the most reliable of small fruits. They mature just be- fore raspberries and can be used either raw or cooked. Being hardy, they do not winter kill, are easy of cultivation and require little care. They can be grown in any good garden soil, about four feet apart. The market is never over-supplied. Prune out dead wood, and mulch heavily. If currant worms appear dust with helle- bore. Red Varieties FAY’S PROXiIPlC — Extra large, long stems and berries. Very productive. PPRPPCTION — Beautiful bright red, larger thaii the Pay’s. Very productive. IiORRON* MARKET — Hardy, good color and size. Heavy cropper. WIEDER — The very best, hunch and berry very large, enormously productive, a strong- grower. Will hang on the hushes in good con- dition for some time after ripening. White Varieties WHITE GRAPE — Large, handsome clusters of yellowish white berries. Best quality. Black Varieties BI.ACK CHAMPION — Large, fine flavor, best quality; strong vigorous grower; very productive. Gooseberries Gooseberries should be planted in good, rich soil and well manured once a year. Pick regularly, thoroughly cutting out all dead-wood and surplus branches. Plant in rows 4 feet to 6 feet apart in rows. It is well to mulch heavily in the fall. Plants are hardy, rugged and easily grown. EOWNING — A large, handsome, light green berry of excellent quality. Very vigorous and productive. HOUGHTON — Fruit medium size, pale red, good. JOSSEEYN — Large. Hardy, bright red. THE DOWNING BEST OF ALL Rhubarb Ranks among the very best of the early pro- ducts of the garden. After the long, dreary winter months it furnishes the first material for WILDER IS OF THE VERY BEST fine pies and delicious table sauce. To produce tender and quick growth, the ground must be kept very rich. EINNEAUS — Leaf-stalks, large tender, juicy; quite early. Asparagus Every home with a garden, in the country or city, should have a good-sized bed of asparagus. Nothing is easier to plant or care for, and its being among the first fruits of the garden makes it a universal favorite. In a commercial way the supply is always inadequate and the price high. Plant in rows, setting the roots 18 inches apart. Spread the roots out and plant with crown two inches below the surface of the ground. Top- dressing annually with well rotted manure. COEUMBIAN MAMMOTH WHITE— Strong, vigorous ; large white shoots. CONOVER’S COEOSSAE — Large, tender, deep green shoots. PAEMETTO — A very early variety, very large and regular in size. T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 13 Raspberries Raspberries will do well in any soil not too wet. Keep cultivated and free from weeds; old canes should be cut as soon as done hearing, to give vigor to the new wood. Plant in rows six feet apart, three feet apart in the row. Purple Varieties COIiUMBIAIT — Very large, pui-plish red, good flavor, enormously productive, strong grower. Black Varieties CUMBEBI^AND — The best of all the black caps. Fruit very large, of the best quality, firm and handsome, canes healthy, hardy and vigor- ous. BABMER (Plum Farmer) — Large, black, said to be as large as the Cumberland and as pro- ductive, and about the same season. G-BBG-G^ — The well known late standard vari- ety, very productive, large and firm. KANSAS — Early variety. We consider it the most dependable variety known. Berries jet black and of the best quality; canes vigorous, free from disease and hardy. MUNG-BB — A very fine new blackcap. Larger, hardier, and more productive and of better qual- ity than the Gregg. About a week later than that variety. Was first grown in western Ohio from a seed of the Shaffer. Red Varieties CUTHBBBT — The leading market red variety. The berries are of large size and bright red in color; very productive. The canes are vigorous aiid healthy. KING — Earlier than the Cuthbert. Large bright red; very productive. JUNE — Early, bright red. Excellent. HEBBEBT — Hardy, bright red, fine flavor. ST. BEGIS — Continuous-to-fall bearing red raspberry. The fruit ripens with the earliest and continues until October. Bright crimson, large size. Yellow Varieties GOEBEN QUEEN — Berries large, a beautiful pale amber yellow. Canes hardy, of the strong- est growth and productive. Blackberries Blackberries are one of the most profitable of our small fruit crops, and should be grown on every farm and fruit plantation. The blackberry thrives well in almost any soil, but to reach perfection, demands a strong loam tending towards clay, rather than sand. In many parts of the country, winter protection is a necessity and often adds greatly to the yield where not con- sidered really essential. The pruning of the blackberry is not a difficult task, yet success depends upon the proper method. The old canes should be removed early; it is preferable in the summer after they have borne their crop of fruit. Cultivation should be frequent but shallow, as deep cultivation disturbs the roots and induces them to sucker. Pinch back the canes when three or four feet high. It is best to allow more than three canes to a hill. Blackberries should be planted about four feet apart in rows seven feet apart. 14 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO BIiOW£R — Originated in the fruit belt of western New York and has been thoroughly tested for several years. It has proven to be perfectly hardy and very productive. The fruit is of the finest quality, large size, jet black, and a good shipper, EABZiY HARVEST — One of the first to ripen, very productive, but sometimes winter kills in the north. EEDORADO — The vines are very hardy and vigorous, and enormously productive. The ber- ries are large, jet black, borne in large clusters and are very sweet. MERSEREAU — A strong grower and is claim- ed to be the hardiest blackberry, standing un- injured 20 degrees below zero. Very productive of good size, berries of excellent quality. Ripens late. SNVDER — Medium size, hardy, early. TAVIiOR — Berries of fine flavor and large. Canes vigorous, of ironclad hardiness, very pro- lific. Ripens late. Dewberries The Dewberry is a trailing- or vine form of the blackberry. May be trained to run over stone piles, over rough em- bankments or rocky hillsides, and some- times produce a very large crop of fruit annually over land where no other crop could be grown. The fruit is very large and always at a premium with the com- mission men or the open market. Should ELDORADO be protected in winter with a coarse lit- ter. LUCRE TIA DEWBERRY— One of the low growing trailing blackberries ; large berries and ripens early. Strawberries Our Strawberry plants are taken from beds set especially to produce plants. Each variety is kept by itself. Our soil is especially adapted to growing strong and healthy plants, and we have been very successful in this line. Strawberries will succeed in any soil that is adapted to ordinary farm or gar- den crops. Soil should be thoroughly prepared to a good depth, well drained and fertilized. For field culture, set in rows 3 or 3^ feet apart, 15 to 18 inches in the rows; for garden, 15 inches apart each way, leaving a pathway every third row. The varieties marked (Per) are perfect flowering or staminate; and those marked (Imp) are imperfect or pistillate. T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 15 PARSONS SXSIiT (Per) — Very large conical, bright red, good flavor; the plant is strong, healthy and pro- ductive. One of the best berries. Season me- dium to late. I>UN:DAF (Senator Dunlap) (Per) — The great home and market berry of the present day. Darge deep red, very firm and of excellent qual- ity. Very early and bears nearly a month. CrANDlT (Per) — One of the leading market sorts; color bright crimson, uniform in size and shape; large and firm; plants vigorous and heal- thy. GImEN MAR7 (Per) — Fruit large, sweet, rich, good color. Plants vigorous and productive. Is firm and a good shipper. CrlBSON — ^Berries large, fine flavor, a deep red color. Midseason. , JESSIE (Per) — Very large, handsome, dark red. On some soils very productive. PREMIER (Per.) — The finest early berry; large size, fine quality, handsome appearance. PARSONS (Per) — Very large, bright red, firm, good shipper, A fine large plant and very pro- ductive. A very profitable berry. Midseason. SAMPEE (Imp) — The leading market variety of today. Large size, good color, heavy cropper. ITNCEE JIM (Per) — One of the newest vaiy- eties ; very large; beautiful color; excellent qual- ity. A very valuable berry. Everbearing Varieties Everbearing varieties are receiving a great deal of attention and berries being- picked all through the fore part of Oc- tober. The Everbearing berries should be transplanted each year in order to in- sure their fruiting, but the extra time and attention is well repaid for the lus- cious results. Everbearing Strawberries have proved one of the greatest horticultural finds of the century. 500 plants will not only supply the home with delicious straw- berries from early spring until freezing- weather in the fall, but give a surplus for canning or market. After the second spring crop it has been found more profi- table to plow the bed up and set a new one. Superb — Very large, dark red and glossy fine quality. It begins to bear in June with immense crops and continues until late in fall. It is one of the heaviest bearers of berries in June as well as a re- markable fall bearer. Will produce a fail- crop of fruit first summer. Progressive (Per) — One of the finest berries on the market today. Everbear- ing; fine color; shapely; delicious. Will bear fruit until late October. A very desirable variety for the home garden from the fact that it bears great quan- tities of fruit. Penna., April 15, 1921. Mr. T. B. West, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir: — ■ I just received your shipment of orna- mentals. I think they are very nice. You will please send me the following at once. I trust you will fill the above order with as nice plants as the other order. Yours truly, ,T. P. Wilson. PREMIER 16 T. B, WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Ornamental Department . HYDRANGEA, PANICULATA, GRANDIFLORA, DOMINATES THIS VIEW It is almost needless to say that trees and shrubs greatly increase the value of any property; yet you may ride through some of the best farming sections and find that the owners have given little, if any attention, to the home surroundings. For- tunately, the articles in the farm papers from time to time, combined with the effort of the civic improvement societies, are having a noticeable effect in changing this situation. The majority of men, whether in the country or in the city, do not need any arguments to convince them that home plantings will improve the looks of their place and add to their home comforts; the only reason that we can see why they have not taken advantage of these things is the belief that it takes too much money, too much skill and care to plan the grounds and plant them in proper order. This is an entirely wrong idea; the expense is comparatively slight, the labor of planting amounts to very little, and almost every home owner can make a reason- ably good selection of trees and shrubs that ought to be around his place. Only on the very large places would the services of a landscape architect be needed. i^N EXAMPDE OF EVERGREEN PLANTING T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 17 Of course one ought to know something about the habits of the trees and shrubs used, and select those that are adapted to the location, to the soil, and to the climate; otherwise the results would not be altogether satisfactory. The foundation work can be screened with low-growing shrubs like the Barberry, Anthony Waterer Spirea, or with low-growing evergreens; at the curves in the drives and walks, clumps of evergreens, groups of flowering shrubs, or peonies may be used to advantage. About the lawn maples, evergreens and shrubs can be used with good effect and a Privet or Barberry hedge is far superior to the most elaborate fence. The worst “barn of a place” can be changed into an attractive and desirable residence so far as the outside surroundings can make it so, and the merely ex- pensive home can be changed to a really beautiful place. Each tree and shrub has a definite use and nine times out of ten the average home owner will select and place these trees and shrubs so that he secures at little cost the home appear- ance that he has so ardently longed for. Through the whole list of handsome and quick-growing trees and shrubs we have desirable specimens to offer. They have been grown on good soil, under the best conditions, and by men who understand growing deciduous and evergreen trees. PLANTING HINTS — In preparing the ground for the trees dig at least two feet deep and three feet wide. Thoroughly mix the soil you take out, and then you can put about a foot of it back. Start the tree 10 inches deeper than you want them to set. Sprinkle fine dirt in among the roots, and, as you continue to do this, jolt the tree up and down so as to settle the dirt in among the fine roots. As the hole fills up keep packing the dirt. Use a heavy maul and come down on the dirt with all your weight. You cannot get it too tight about the roots. The top inch or two of dirt, however, should be loose to conserve moisture. Trees finally should set just about two inches deeper than they did in the nursery. After planting you may water the trees liberally. We strongly recommend that you mulch immediately underneath newly planted trees. Hay, cut straw, and strawy- manure are good material to use for this. A layer six inches thick is not too deep. Such a mulch will keep the ground damp all the time, and will prevent nearly all evaporation. Unless you use this mulch it will be necessary to hoe around the tree every week or so to keep a much of dust on the surface and conserve the moisture. The after-treatment is determined easily. If interested, send for our special book, “What, Where, When and How to Plant.” THE HOME BECOMES A HOME WHEN THE GROUNDS ARE PROPERLY PLANTED 18 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Deciduous Trees IT’S HOT TODAY— WISH WE HAD SOME SHADE TREES Ever hear any of the folks say that? Dollars to doughnuts you have said it yourself. But still you will go year after year without planting shade trees around the house. There are several good reasons for planting shade trees; they keep off the in- tense heat of the summer sun; they afford a cool spot where the children can play; they make the place more pleasing and they greatly increase the value of the home. Talk it over with friend wife, decide to increase the beauty of your place, plant shade trees now this year and in a few seasons you will begin to realize that the small cost of the trees was one of the best investments you ever made. AII.ANTHTTS GLANDUXOSA (Tree of Hea- ven)— A lofty, rapid growing tree with pinnate palm-like leaves. Free from disease. ASH (American White) — Forest tree, tallest of the species, with straight clean trunk, smooth gray bark and glossy leaves. ASH (European) — Somewhat smaller than the American Ash, with short thick trunk and dark- er foliage. Remains green in fall. AIiMOND (Double Flowered) — • A beautiful little tree, which bears a profusion of rose col- ored blossoms in early spring. BEHCH (River’s Purple) — The finest of all the purple leaved trees, varying in intensity of col- or, but always a rich shade. BIHCH (European White) — A vigorous tree, snow white bark, dark green foliage; very grace- ful and handsome. CATAXiPA BUNGEI (Umbrella Catalpa) — Grafted on a stem six to eight feet high, it makes an umbrella shaped top without pruning. Per- fectly hardy; flourishes in almost all soils and climates. Leaves large, glossy heart-shaped deep green. A very desirable tree. CATAIiFA SPECIOSA — A rapid growing tree which is valuable for timber, fence posts, rail- road ties, etc. Large, doAvny, heart-shaped leaves with racemes of white flowers in June, followed by long narroAv beans. CORNUS PEORIDA (White Flowering Dog- wood)— Large white flowers in early spring, young growth bright red, making it attractive and cheery in winter. CORHTJS FLORIDA RUBRA — Handsome red flowers displayed at even an earlier age than those of the VS^ite Dogwood. CRAB (Bechtels Double FloAvering) — The tree is sturdy, hardy, and free from disease, of me- dium size, and when in bloom presents the ap- pearance of being covered Avith delicate pink roses of medium size. Very fragrant. EEM (American) — A magnificent stately tree, wide sAveeping top. One of the most noble and graceful trees where a tall spreading tree is de- sired. HORSE CHESTNUT (White FloAvering) — A beautiful well knoAvn tree Avith dark green foli- age, with an abundance of shoAvy Avhite floAvers in the early spring. IiARCH (European) — A beautiful, rapid groAv- ing tree with slender, graceful branches. Re- sembles an evergreen in appearance while in foli- age. ZiINDEN, AMERICAN (Basswood) — A rapid growing tree of large size. Particularly valu- able for its beautiful white wood. Large shining leaves and white flowers. EINDEN (European) — A fine pyramidal tree; leaves exceedingly broad, floAvers appear in the month of .June. T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 19 CATALPA EITNGEI IiIQUIDAMBER (Sweet Gum) — A stately tree with narrowly ovate, head star-shaped lustrous leaves a dark green and cork bark. Its form is broad and pyramidal, and adapted for streets and avenues ; its leaves in the spring emit a re- freshing fragrance, and assume a rich crimson- scarlet in the fall. It gets its name from its fragrant sap and leaves. LOCUST (Honey) — This is a large vigorous tree with leaves and strong thorns. It makes a handsome and impenetrable hedge. MAGNOLIA ACCUMINATA (Cucumber Tree) — A rapid growing tree, producing creamy white flowers among its green leaves, followed by large cucumber-shaped fruits. There are no trees more striking than these. The size and richness of the foliage and bountiful yield of fragrant flowers give them first place amoni; hardy ornamental trees. In early spring, at which time they bloom, their beauty is beyond description. MAFLX: (Ash-Leaf) — (Box Elder) — Grows rapidly to a large, spreading tree. It is easily distinguished by its leaves and greenish-yellow bark. MAPLE (N orway) — A handsome tree of large and fairly rapid growth, forming a dense round- ed head of strong branches, and broad, deep green leaves. The best of the maples, and very desirable for street, lawn or park planting. POFLAB (Lombardy) — Symmetrical, pyramid shaped head, glossy leaves. Well known for its erect, rapid growth and commanding form. Very desirable in large grounds. PURPLE LEAP PLUM (Prunus Pissardi) — A handsome little tree covered with small white flowers in spring, after with pinkish purple leaves which deepen in color to the end of the season. Retaining this hue better than most purple-foliaged plants. SALISBURIA (Gingko or Maiden Hair Fern Tree) — From .lapan. Beautiful, rich, glossy, has fern-like foliage. Rapid grower. Rare and ele- gant. THORN (Pauls Double Scarlet) — Quick growth, flowers in clusters very double, a deep rich crimson. Luxuriant foliage ; a charming va- riety. TULIP TREE (Whitewood) — This is a mag- nificent native tree with large glossy leaves, and tulip-like flowers. A rapid grower. A most beau- tiful sight when in full bloom. MAPLE (Schwedleri) — Very attractive, the foliage is of bright red and purple in the spring, a purplish green in mid-summer, and golden yel- low in the autumn. MAPLE (Silver) — Hardy, rapid growing tree, large, valuable for producing quick shade, good for street planting, foliage bright green above with silvery white beneath. MAPLE (Sugar or Rock)- — -A native tree, val- uable for its production of Avood and sugar. MAPLE (Weir’s Cut Leaf) — One of the most remarkable and beautiful trees with cut foliage. Rapid grower, slender and drooping. Foliage abundant, green above, silver beneath. OAK (Pin) — Almost pyramidal, and sometimes described as half weeping when old as the lower branches nearly touch the ground. Leaves deep green, glossy and finely divided. OAK (Scarlet) — A grand, round-topped tree with bright green deeply cut leaves that color to a sparkling red in the fall. ORIENTAL PLANE (European Sycamore) — Very popular for street planting. A rapid, up- right, clean grower, with beautiful dense foliage; attains a large size. POPLAR (Carolina) — A rapid growing tree of commanding form. NORWAY MAPLE 20 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO Weeping Trees The superior grace and beauty of the weeping varieties render them especial- ly adapted to the yard, lawn or ceme- tery, No collection is complete with- out them. BIRCH (Cut-Leaved) — One of the most popu- lar of all weeping trees ; tall, slender, yet vigor- ous, graceful drooping habit, silvery white bark and delicately cut foliage. CHBRBV (Japan Weeping) — An exquisite lit- tle tree, draped in rosy masses of bloom in early spring before its leaves appear. BZiM (Camperdown Weeping) — When well grown forms an enclosure twenty or thirty feet in diameter. MOUNTAIN ASH (Weeping) — A very orna- mental variety of irregular drooping branches. MUI.BBBBY (Tea’s Weeping) — One of the most graceful weeping trees, forming an um- brella shaped head, with slender, willowy branch- es drooping to the ground. WllilaOW (Wisconsin Weeping) — A fine droop- ing tree. Appropriate for planting on the banks of streams or lakes. Hardy. Evergreens Hardy coniferous evergreens are indispensable in much of the landscape work that is done today. Every lawn, park, etc., should have at least a few of these beau- tiful specimens to give the bit of color that is needed to set off the rest of the plant- ing. They are especially valuable as backgrounds against which to group other trees and plants with beautiful colored leaves and branches. They are useful for screens and windbreaks, and, besides this, furnish homes for birds that remain with us dur- ing the winter. In foundation plantings they add beauty and distinct charm throughout the en- AN ENTRANCE— EVERGREEN PLANTING T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 21 tire year. During the summer season their many delightful tints of greens, blues, and yellows create wonderful daily changing effects which dim if not altogether ob- scure all other plantings. In winter there is a grandeur about an Evergreen plant- ing that is superb. On bleak, dark days they lend their touch of color and brighten up the entire home reflecting happiness and sunshine into one’s very soul. On bright clear cold days they whisper of spring time and of the many surprises nature is about to unfold. Considerable care must be exercised in trans- planting evergreens and should never be set in the fall after the growth of other trees has ceased but their beauty and ability as wind breaks will repay the trouble. ABBOR VITAE (American) — The best for evergreen hedge. Grows very rapidly and can be pruned to any shape desired. Makes a dense and beautiful hedge for dividing a lawn, but should not be expected to turn stock. Tt is also desirable for planting in clumps with other trees. ABBOB VITAE (Pyramidalis) — Forms a tall slender column of dark green. Keeps a fine color all season. Hardy. SPBUCE (Colorado Green) — Similar to the Colorado Blue Spruce with more of a light green foliage. EIB (Balsam) — A very symmetrical tree, the leaves are dark green. FINE (Austrian) — A remarkably robust, har- dy, spreading tree of grand size, very dark and massive in effect. FINE (Scotch)- — Dense, broadly pyramidal, lux- uriant in growth, with strong erect shoots and silvery needles. FINE (White) — Tall and stately, one of the quickest growing and longest lived. The need- les are long and silvery blue. SFBUCE (Norway) — The most universally planted evergreen, for screens, hedges, wind- breaks and back-grounds. Perfectly hardy and easily transplanted. SFBUCE (Colorado Blue) — A magnificent tree with foliage of a silvery blue. Hardy and vig- orous. AMERICAN ARBORVITAE Hedge Plants Fences are all right to keep the cows out of the corn, but they are distinctly out of place on the home grounds. What you want between your grounds and those of your neighbor is a hedge of Privet or Spirea. Not only does the hedge look better A CALIFORNIA PRIVET PLANTING 22 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO than a fence but it is permanent. A fence rots or rusts away, and after a few years must be replaced. A hedge remains year after year, and increases in value and beauty with each succeeding year, it will grow dense clear to the ground and make a tight barrier to all animals. For quick reference we designate such plants as are used for hedging purposes. These plants have been several times transplanted and are suitable for immediate planting. ARBOR VITAE (American) — See Evergreens. SPRUCE (Norway) — See Evergreens. BARBERRY THUNBERGI — Yellow flowers followed by scarlet berries Avhich hang on thru the winter; the green foliage changing to scar- let and gold in the fall. Makes a beautiful hedge. PRIVET (California) — Thick glossy rich green leaves. Can be trimmed to any shape. Hardy. SPIREA VAN HOUTTE — This also makes a very fine hedge for screening purposes. Deciduous Shrubs In corners of the grounds, at curves in the walk and driveways, and at the house foundation are excellent places to plant shrubs. They should always be in groups, unless their ultimate size will be quite large. Lilacs may be used in speci- men plantings, but low-growing shrubs, such as Barberry, the Spirea, etc., should be set in clumps. In grouping it is always good policy to plant the taller growing varieties back of the lower sorts. This join the house to the lawn. ALTHEA, ROSE OF SHARON AleTIIEA (Rose of Sharon) — Blooms late in August and September, with large brightly col- ored flowers. When planted compactly and pruned they make a serviceable and showy hedge. Colors: Double Rose, Double Variegated. Dou- ble White, Doiible Purple and Variegated Leaf. CALYCANTHUS (Sweet Shrub) — Having a rare peculiar fragrance of wood and flowers. Blossoms of a chocolate red color. CORNUS ELEGANTISSIMA VARIEGATA — Dark green foliage margined with silver and red; wood a dark purplish red. CORNUS SIBERICA — Bright red bark in win- ter; clusters of small white flowers in early sum- mer. CYDONIA (Japan Quince) —Hardy shrub, dou- ble crimson flowers in early spring. gives a “step-down” effect and seems to BEUTZXA — They vary greatly in height and habit, but all have dainty bell or tassle-shaped flowers borne thickly in wreaths along their branches in June. DEUTZIA, CRENATA — Beautiful white sin- gle flowered species, growing 6 to 8 feet tall. DEUTZIA, GRACILIS — A dense little bush rarely over two feet high, that blooms in May, pure white flowers. DEUTZIA IiEMOINEI — Rarely growing over three feet high, with spreading branches, bright green leaves, white flowers in large clusters. DEUTZIA, PRIDE OP ROCHESTER — This variety grows six to eight feet tall. The white flowers are large and doiible. DEUTZIA ROSEA — Rose colored flowers. PRIDE OF ROCHESTER T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 23 KERBIA JAFONIGA — Polished green leaves and stems brightened with an abundance of large, rich yellow flow- ers through the summer. ICERRIIA VARIFGA- TA — Slender, graceful growth, small narrow leaves distinctly edged with white. Flowers the same as the Japon- ica, except that the flowers are white. IiIl^AC, COMMON PURPIiX: — Old-fashion- ed sweet-scented lilac of our childhood. Their 'fragrance should bless every home. lilliAC, FURFIiE grafted — HyDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA T-TX,AC. MME. EE- MOINE — Pure white double flowers. EEE AGNUS (Japan Silver Thorn) — Dark green leaves with silver lining, fragrant creamy white blossoms in April or May; scarlet edible fruit in July. EEDER (Cut-Leaf) ^ — Fragrant white flowers in June and July, followed by large clusters of fi’uit. LILAC. MME. CASIMIR FERIER— White, double flowers. LILAC, LUDWIG SFAETH — Dark blue. LILAC, CHAS. X. — Dark lilac red. LILAC, FERSIAN — Purple and white, dwarf growing. FORSXTHIA INTERMEDIA — Blooms very early. Slender, arching branches. FORSYTHIA, SUSFENSA — Long, curving branches, used for covering arches and trellises. FRINGE, FURFLE, or (Smoke Tree curious, purplish, misty-looking flower in early June. In the fall the leaves change to brown, red and yellow. HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARIAN — Pink, red or white flowers, followed by red or orange berries. HONEYSUCKLE MORROWI RED— Similar to the above but with red flowers. HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS — Large white flowers in .July and August, Avhich resem- ble a Snowball. HYDRANGEA FANICULATA GRANDI- FLORA — Massive plumes of white flowers which change to pink and bronze green. Perfectly hardy. One of the most effective shrubs. HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDI FLORA — Tree shape. ELDER (Golden) — • Handsome with golden yellow leaves, valuable for enlivening shrub- bery. Can be pruned into a neat compact little bush, or grows naturally from ten to fifteen feet high. FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell)— Masses of yel- low bell-shaped flowers in the early spring be- fore the leaves appear. Perfectly hardy. FORSYTHIA, FORTUNEI — ^Strong growing erect branches. FHILADELFHUS AUREA — A medium sized shrub with golden foliage that remains bright through the season. Valuable for contrastive planting. FHILADELFHUS CORONARIUS (Garland Syringa) — Early bloomer, its large white flow- ers in graceful sprays are delightfully scented. FHILADELFHUS GORDONIANUS— Strong growing; large white flowers late in July. HONEYSUCKLE BELLA ALBIDA — About six feet tall, with clusters of fragrant white flowers, followed by bright red berries, which cling all summer. Very handsome. HONEYSUCKLE BELLA ROSEA— Similar to the Albida, but with rose colored flowers. HONEYSUCKLE MORROWI — Grows only about four or five feet tall, spreading. Pure white flowers in early spring, with brilliant red fruits in August which are persistent through the fall. THE BUSH HONEYSUCKLE 24 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO PHILADELPHUS GRANDIFLORA spring, gradually changing to golden bronze in fall. Clusters of white flowers in June. SFIREA BIIiIiARDI — A narrow dense shrub six feet in height, with dense panicles of rich pink flowers in July and August. SFIREA BUMAIiDA — A spreading low bush about two feet high with dark leaves brightened by clusters of light pink flowers in May. SFIREA CAX.I.OSA ABBA — Of compact growth four feet high with upright branches and bluish green foliage, crowded with large, flat clusters of Avhite flowers nearly all summer. SFIBEA DOUGBASI — Upright in growth to about five feet. Bears spikes of deep rose col- ored flowers in July and August, SFIBEA OFULIFLORA — Very strong growth, clusters of white flowers in June. SFIBEA FRUNIFOLIA (Bridal Wreath) — Very early bloomer, its graceful branches are covered nearly their whole length with small double white flowers. SFIBEA BEEVESIANA — Narrow, pointed leaves, and round clusters of white floAvers in .Tune. SFIBEA THUNBEBGI — Dense feathery foliage changing to bright red and orange in fall. FloAvers pure Avhite. SFIBEA VAN HpUTTE — I s covered in May Avith small Avhite flowers in clusters, pre- senting a beautiful appearance. It is A'ery hardy and one of the finest shrubs in cultivation. FHII.ADEI.FHUS GBANDIPBORUS — Vig- orous ; its long irregular branches are clustered with large slightly fragrant flowers in June. SFIBEA ANTHONY WATEBER — Makes a loAv compact bush, covered nearly the whole sea- son Avith bunches of small deep crimson flow- ers. SFIBEA AUBEA — Leaves bright yellow in SYMFHOBICABFOS BACEMOSUS (SnoAv berry) — Flowers are inconspicuous, rose-colored, in June and July; leaves thin, dark, green; fruits large, milk-white, clustered, jjersistent until late in the winter. SYIVCFHOBICABFOS VUBGABIS (Indian Currant or Coral Berry) — ^Similar to the Snow- berry, except that the fruit is red and clusters about the stem in thick ropes. A GOOD FOUNDATION PLANTING WITH A LIBERAL USE OF SPIREA T, B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 25 Roses For Every Home Roses thrive best in a medium lig-ht clay soil. Before planting prepare the soil by spading thoroughly and working over to a depth of about 18 inches, fill in well-rotted stable manure while spading and work it carefully into the soil. After the plants are set, for best results cut all branches back to within 3 to 4 inches of the top of the ground. The new growth coming out will make a much nicer head than if the plant were not pruned, and the bushes will bloom better. VIBURNUM OPULUS — (High Bush Cran- berry)— Grows from eight to ten feet high, with white flowers in May, followed hy beautiful showy clusters of scarlet fruits. VIBBURNUM STBRIIiB (Common Snow- ball)— Great clusters of white flowers in M'ay. VIBBURNUM PI.ICATUM (Japan Snow- ball)-— Of better habit than the common variety, foliage much, handsomer, flowers whiter and more delicate. WBIGBBIA ABBB CABRIBR — Flowers are rose-carmine with yellow spot in the throat. WBIGBZiIA CANDIDA — Vigorous habit and an erect grower. Flowers of pure white and produced in great profusion in .June, and con- tinuing during the summer. WBIGBDIA EVA BATHKE — Flowers of a dark carmine red in early summer. One of the best. WEIGEDIA ROSEA — Rose colored blossoms in July. WEIGEDIA VAN HOUTTE — Flowers flat, broad, deep rosy red, with orange markings. WEIGEDIA VABIEGATA — Leaves are broadly margined with creamy white, pink flow- ers. WEIGELIA FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI ROSE IS A LEADER 26 T. B. WEST mjRSERY, PERRY, OHIO MAGNA CHARTA — Bright, rosy pink, very large and full, fragrant. MARGARET DICKSON — White with pale llesh center, a strong grower, very fragrant. MRS. J. H. LAING— One of the finest roses of its class, color soft delicate pink, very frag- rant, a continuous bloomer throughout the whole season. , PAUIi NEYRON — One of the largest and fin- est hardy roses grown, bright rose pink, very large, blooms continuously from June to No- vember. IRINCE CAM1I.I.E DE ROHAN— One of the darkest roses, a dark velvety crimson chang- ing to intense maroon, a very prolific bloomer. ULRICH BRUNNER — A splendid upright grower, bright healthy foliage. An abundant bloomer. Bright cherry red. HARRISON ITELLOW — Free blooming, semi- double yellow rose. Very hardy. MRS. J. H. LAING ANNE DE DIESBACH — Bright very large and showy. BARON DE BON- STETTIN — A hand- some dark rich velvety red rose, blooms very freely. CLIO — Blush white, a very free bloomer and healthy grower. One of the most desirable. EARL OF DUFFER- IN — Rich crimson ma- roon with dark velvety shadings, large, full and very fragrant. EUGENE FURST— Velvety crimson shad- ed with darker crim- son, very showy and a free bloomer. BABY RAMBLER — A type of Rose which is very popular for bedding purposes. They form shapely, compact,! bushy specimens about 18 inches high, producing in great profusion from early in the season until severe frost immense trusses of small flowers. Pruning is not neces- color, sary; simply remove the past season’s flower stems. Brigh crimson color. WHITE BABY RAMBLER — Same as the above, but with white flowers. ROSA RUGOSA — A vahiable and perfectly hardy rose much used for landscape W'ork ; lustrous dark green foliage is impervious to the attacks of insect pests. Its single high- ly scented flowers are followed by large handsome scarlet fruits persistent into the winter. ALBA — Pure white. RUBRA — Rosy crim- ERNA TESCHENDORF son. ERNA TESCI^ENDORF — Deep unfading crimson, more dependable than the common Baby Rambler. KILLARNEY — Exquisite form and fragrance. Bright pink,i marbled in white. Buds very long. PERSIAN YELLOW — Deep golden yellow. Semi-double, very fine. G R U S S EN TEFLITZ — Bright scarlet-crimson growing freely and blooming profusely. Quite hardy. LA FRANCE — Tea rose of bright satiny-pink with silvery reflex. FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI— The best perpetual white rose grown, pure waxy white, large, perfect form, a clean vigorous grower. GENERAL JACQUEMINOT — A rich crimson scarlet. Sim- ply a mass of bloom when at its best. PAUL NEYRON T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 27 Climbing Roses CRIMSON RAMRl^RR — The beautiful crimson clustered climber. Makes shoots from eight to ten feet long in a season. The best known climbing rose. DOBOTHir PERKINS — A beautiful shell- pink rose, having the same strong habit of growth as the Crimson Rambler. Very double, sweetly scented, and perfectly hardy. FIiOWER OP PAIRPIEED — One of the best of the newer varieties, flowers of a fine crimson color. The growth is vigorous, flow- ering freely and continuously throughout the entire season. EXCEESA — Very deep pink, type of Dor- othy Perkins. OARDENIA — ^Buds bright yellow, flowers cream. Very hardy. PAUE’S SCARLET CLIMBER— Vivid scarlet. New. WHITE DOROTHX PERKINS — Similar to Dorothy Perkins but white. CRIMSON RAMBLER Mr. Bert B. Hinckley, Cleveland, O.. writes us as follows : ‘ ‘ The trees we pur- chased of you in 1920 are just doing fine. Yours truly.” Mrs. Joseph Walker, Ohio, writes: — ■‘A few weeks ago we ordered some shrubs of you. They were in perfect con- dition when they arrived and are all thriving splendidly.” Peonies for Lawn or Garden If people only knew how simple and easy it is to grow beautiful Peonies, every lawn and garden would have a collection of the various kinds and colors. Peony A FIELD OF BEAUTIFUL PEONIES 28 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO bloom rivals the Rose in beauty and is much larger, which makes it the flower for beautifying the home lawn, house and store decoration and the annual remembrance on the graves of your dead. The greatest advantage is that the plants and bloom are free from insect pests and do not have to be persuaded to bloom. Their bright colors and pleasing fragrance captivate people of every age, condition, location and race. In size they range from four to eight inches in diameter, some small and dain- ty, others massive and fluffy as any chrysanthemum, and a great many with a frag- rance as charming and delicate as a rose. The modern Peony is certainly a marvel. AIiICE — White -with flesh center, very large, and pretty late. CARN-ATIOIT— Red, very handsome, a free bloomer, very fragrant. DUCHESS DEMOIES — Deep pink outer petals with yelloAvish pink center, large showy, free bloomer. ENER — Flesh pink, chrysanthemum center, a heavy bloomer, very pretty. PESTIVE MAXIMA — Enormous flowers, clear white with an occasional carmine red spot on the edges of center petals. Handsome. GRANDIPLORA— Deep rose color, almost red, very fine. JUPITER — Double pink, very handsome, sticng free bJoomer. MRS. PIiETCHER — Double pink, very pretty NIGRA — Dark red, very pretty. OIiIVE EOGAN — Rose pink, white center, handsome. POTTSII — Dark red, yellow stamin, very at- tractive. ROSE PRAGRANS— Deep rose color, very fragrant strong free iiloomer TERRY’S NO. 1 — Deep pink outer petals, flesh center, pretty. DUCHESS DEMOIES GLADIOLUS A LEADER Bulbs Most of the bulbs for spring planting- produce beautiful blossoms, but some of them are raised principally for the foli- age effects. Altogether they are much to be desired, and no garden is complete without several of these bulbs. After the first killing frost in the autumn, they should be lifted, allowed to dry off, and then store in a dry place, secure from frost. DAHLIAS — We have a nice assortment of Dahlias in mixed colors. They may be had in bloom for three months. Should be planted in rich soil in the late spring, or as soon as the danger of frost is past, about three feet apart each way. In the fall after the frost has destroyed the bloom, cut the stem off a few inches from the ground and lift the bulbs out Avith a spade, allow them to dry in the sun, and then store them in a dry room or cellar where the frost Avill not reach them. GLADIOLUS — We have an excellent lot of Gladiolus in mixed colors. These are one of the most beautiful and easily grown flowers there is. To obtain a succession of bloom they may be planted fortnightly from the first of April to the beginning of .June. In the fall when the leaves turn yellow the bulb is ready to be taken up. They should then be dried in the sun and put in a dry cellar where the frost will not get at them. T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERRY, OHIO 29 Hardy Perennial Plants It is always well to have plants that come up year after year without replant- ing. These can be used to best advantage in groups and beds on the lawn as bor- ders for drives, walks, or in front of shrubbery and in the garden. Some of the tall- growing sorts may be planted in among the shrubbery and in the garden. Most of the perennials may be planted in the spring or fall. Soil should be kept well fer- tilized. A light covering of coarse strawy manure of something that will not pack is beneficial in winter. Use more perennials. CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Hardy, fragrant, blooming after the first of October frosts and continuing into November. Yellow, white or red. IRIS — This is one of the best of all per* ennials. ORIENT AI. POPPY — Large, brilliant, flam- ing flowers of orange-scarlet. Very showy. PHEOX — 'Hardy Phlox will thrive in any posi- tion, and can be used in many different ways. They are well adapted to cutting. RUDBECKIA EACINIATA (Golden Glow) — A distinct tall-growing hardy perennial, from six to seven feet high. Foliage deeply cut, hand- some bright green, flowers double, rich golden yellow, two to three inches in diameter. Ex- cellent for cutting. Ornamental Grasses EUEAEIA GRACILLIMA UNIVITTA— Narrow green leaves with a silvery white mid- rib. Very graceful habit, and perfectly hardy. EUEAEIA, JAPONIC A VARIEGATA— Long narrow leaves striped with green and white, send- ing up stalks four to six feet high topped with a cluster of flower-spikes. EUEAI.IA, ZEBRINA — One of the most strik- ing and distinct of the ornamental grasses. The foliage is marked crossAvise with bands of green and white. Climbing Vines The need of vines for home improvement is well known and there is absolutely nothing that adds more to the beauty of the home than appropriate vines. A porch without a vine is desolate and incomplete. Vines are exceptionally valuable for turn- ing unsightly fences and buildings into things of beauty. Foliage vines are especially adapted for stone or brick buildings, as they look more “at home” than the flowering vines. They are also valuable for working in with flowering vines of poor foliage, because they will form a good background. AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII (Boston Ivy)— One of the finest climbers for covering walls, as it clings to the smoothest surface, covering it with a mass of foliage. The color is a bright fresh green in summer, changing to bright shades of crimson and yellow in the fall. AMPEI.OPSIS ENGEI.MANII — Deeply cut leaves which turn to beautiful crimson in fall. Fine for covering trees, walls, etc ARISTOEOCHIA SIPHO' (Dutchman's Pipe) — Large leaves ; brownish flower resembling a miniature pipe. CEEMATIS COCCINEA — Very handsome, thick, small, bell-shaped flowers of bright coral- red. Blooms profusely from June until frost. CLEMATIS CRISPA— Blue, bell-shaped flow- ers. CLEMATIS HENRYI — Large, creamy white flowers of fine shape. CLEMATIS JACKMANI — Very large velvety, violet-purple flowers. Blooms continuously from .July until frost. PHLOX CLEMATIS 30 T. B. WEST NURSERY, PERKY, OHIO CliZlMATlS MADAME EDOUARD ANDRE — Very large flowers of a distinct crimson-red. CLEMATIS PANICULATA — A very rapid grower with handsome, clean, glossy foliage. The flowers of medium size, frag- rant, pure Avhite, produced in great pro- fusion in September. HONEYSUCKLE HALL’S JAPAN — Pure Avhite changing to creamy yellow, very fragrant, in bloom the Avhole season. Valuable for covering banks or bare places Avhere grass will not grow. HONEYSUCKLE, (Scarlet Trumpet) — FloAvers scarlet and trumpet shaped. CHINESE MATRIMONY VINE — Is sometimes trained as a shrub. Purple flowers followed bj' shoAvy fruit. WISTARIA MAGNIPICA — FloAvers in dense drooping racemes of pale lavender. WISTARIA SINENSIS ALBA — Same as the above only having pure Avhite floAvers. Ohio, April 18, 1921. T. B. West, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir: Your shipment of apple trees arrived in good condition, and Avere very good stock. Very truly yours, A. L. BUMGARNER. Ohio, April 22, 1921. T. B. West, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir : • j • i The trees and grape roots arrived in good condition. Enclosed And check. Yours truly, F. E. WOODFORD. Ohio, April 15, 1921. T. B. West, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir: . i I have delivered all your trees and think they were all Av^ell pleased with them. Yours truly, BEN WISSMAN. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11, 1921. T. B. West, Perry, Ohio. Dear Sir : Enclosed find check for the amount of your bill. The roots arrived Saturday, and they Avere fine as silk, as your stock always is. Yours truly, W. H. DIDLE. G. A. Watt, Erie Co., Pa., writes: ‘‘I en- close check in settlement of trees and plants furnished this season. This is the eighth season I have set your trees, some seasons with trees from other first class nurseries and I have ahvays found your stock of the best quality. Apples, Summer .\pples. Fall .\pples. Winter Apples, Crab — Apples, Dwairf Apricots - Asparagus Bulbs, Dahlias - Bulbs, Gladiolus Blackberries Cherries, Sweet Cherries, Sour (lurrants. Red Currants, White Currants. Black DeAvberries Evergreens Gooseberries Grasses, Ornamental Grapes, Red Grapes, White Grapes, Black Hedges Mulberries INDEX Page 2 Nut Trees 3 Ornamental Department .. 3-4 Peaches 4 Plums, European 4 Plums, Japanese 10 Pears 12 Pears, Winter — ' .28 Pears, Summer 28 Pears, Autumn 13-14 Plants, Perennial 5 Peonies 5 Quinces — ' 12 Rhubarb ’I’ ...,12 Raspberries, Purple ' 12 R,aspberries, Black ’W’ 14 Raspberries, Red 20-21 Roses — ■ -JO Roses, Moss 90 Roses, Climbing Shrubs, Deciduous 11 Strawberries, Everbearing 11 Trees, Deciduous 21-22 Trees, Weeping 11 Vines - Page -.10 .16-17 —.6-7 8 8 9 .... . 9 9 9 29 .27- 28 10 12 13 13 13 .25-26 27 27 ■24-25 14 15 .18-19 20 .29-30 PLEASE TAKE THIS OUT AND USE IN ORDERING, Address: The Maple Bend Nurseries T. B. WEST, Proprietor PERRY, OHIO All remittances by Postoffice or Express Order or Draft or Registered Letter are at our risk. Do not send money in ordinary letters without registering; it is not safe; we will not be responsible for it, and, if lost, you must not expect us to make it up. NAME Date Postoffice R. F. D Box No, County State Street Forwarde,d by Express Co Freight Station Express Office Railroad VERY IMPORTANT — No dif- ference how often you have written us, always give your full Address and write your Name, Postoffice, County and State very plainly. Amount Enclosed — Money Order, $. Draft $. Cash Postage St’ps Total $. Always Give Your R. F. D. Box No. Quantity Name of Articles Wanted PRICE DoL Cts. — 1 1 Quantity Name of Articles Wanted PRICE Dol. 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