. Benton County Nursery Co. Nurseries (Horticulture), Catalogs; Fruit trees, Catalogs; Perennials, Catalogs; Vegetables, Seeds, Catalogs; Flowers, Seeds, Catalogs; Shade trees, Catalogs. CHINESE ELM Read What Our Customers Say Sweet Chalybeate, Va. March 11, 1947 My order arrived today. This is the 5th zone. It came in- four days and in fine condition. The trees are just fine as they can be. Have never had any better and everything I ever bought from you was real good and have never lost a thing so far. Thanks a lot for such good service. A. B. Carson Weatherford, Oklahoma January 18, 1947 Dea


. Benton County Nursery Co. Nurseries (Horticulture), Catalogs; Fruit trees, Catalogs; Perennials, Catalogs; Vegetables, Seeds, Catalogs; Flowers, Seeds, Catalogs; Shade trees, Catalogs. CHINESE ELM Read What Our Customers Say Sweet Chalybeate, Va. March 11, 1947 My order arrived today. This is the 5th zone. It came in- four days and in fine condition. The trees are just fine as they can be. Have never had any better and everything I ever bought from you was real good and have never lost a thing so far. Thanks a lot for such good service. A. B. Carson Weatherford, Oklahoma January 18, 1947 Dear Sirs: Received the trees today. I have set out lots of trees but these are the nicest I have ever received. I intend to put in a big order later. Yours truly, J. E. Livengood Kansas City, Mo. February 22, 1947 Gentlemen: The roses and shrubs I purchased from you recently came and they were in perfect condition. I can truly say they were the largest and most perfect roses and shrubs I have ever received from any nursery. I am more than pleased with them and will be de- lighted to recommend you to my friends. Yours respectfully, Freddit Marshall SYCAMORE, AMERICAN—A well known tree, very common throughout the United States; leaves heart shaped at base; the short lobes, sharp pointed branches are wide spreading. 6 to 8 ft., $; 8 to 10 ft., $ SWEET GUM (Liquidambre styraciflua)—A na- tive tree that is perfectly hardy. The glossy foliage in summer, the brilliant color in the fall and the unusual appearance of the young branches with corky bark in the winter are considerations that make it espe- cially valuable. 4 to 6 ft., $; 6 to 8 ft., $ TULIP TREE (Whitewood)—One of the grand- est of our native trees, of tall pyramidal habit, with broad, glossy, fiddle shaped leaves and beautiful tulip-like flowers; allied to the Magnolia. Leaf color is clean, rather bluish-green shades which in fall turn brightest yellow. Flowers are 11/2 to 2 inches long, light greenis


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