Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices PRICE-LIST Spring of 1919 The stock I am offering this Spring will be sure to please the most exacting I would suggest to my customers that they place their orders early this season as the demand is unusually heavy, and some varieties will be exhausted before the season is over. Be sure to state if I may substitute, if varieties ordered are out. Substitutes will be made only on request of customers. However, if they will leave the selection partly to me, I shall always give the best and most adapta- ble varieties. For the past three years during the budding season the extreme dry weather has caused the loss of a large per cent, of the buds set, and weather conditions during spring have caused poor stands. These combined conditions have made nursery stock of all kinds very scarce throughout the South. Apples: 4 to 7 feet. 40 cents each; $4 per 12; $30 per 100. These are as line one year buds and grafts as I have ever grown. Peaches: One year, 3 to 5 feet. 40c each; $4 per 12; $30 per 100. June Buds: 20 to 36 inches. 25 cents each; $3 per 12; $20 per 100. I wish to call special attention to these June bud peach treps; they are certainly worth the price. Small peach trees can be sent by parcel post at 25c each; $3 per 12. post paid. Early Wonder: Special Price, 50c each for any size. A few Early Wonder peaches should be grown in every orchard. Figs: 3 to 4 feet, 50c each; $5 per 12. Gan furnish only Celestial. The best for all uses. Mulberries: 5 to 6 feet, 50c each; $5 per 12. Pears: One and two years, 4 to 6 feet, 50c each; $5 per 12. Japanese Walnuts: Two years, 2 feet, 50c each; $5 per 12. Plums: 3 to 6 feet, 50c each; $5 per 12. Pecans: 3 feet, $1; 4 feet, $1.25; 6 feet, $1.50. My pecan trees are first class; worth double the money when compared to those sent out by some nurseries and pecan companies. Grapes: One year, 15c each; $1.50 per 12. Bullace or Muscadine grapes, Scuppernong and James, 25c each; $3 per 12 — if by mail postage paid. Strawberries: $1 per 100; $4 per 500; $7 per 1000. Will pay postage on lots of 100. If 500 are ordered by mail, add 50c extra for postage. My Strawberry plants are unusually fine this spring. Cannot furnish Aroma plants. Raspberries: 10c each; $1 per 12. Blackberries: Early Harvest, 10c each; if by mail add 10c per dozen for postage on both of the above. Carolina Poplars: 6 feet, 75c each. Lombardy Poplars: 4 to 6 feet, 75c each. Silver Leaf Maple: 3 to 4 feet, 50c each; large, 8 to 10 feet, $1 each. Umbrella China: 4 to 6 feet, well branched, $1 each. Magnolia: 3 to 4 feet, $1 each. Irish Juniper: 12 to 18 inches, 50c each; 18 to 24 inches, $1 each. Rosedale Arborvite: 21 inches, $1 each. Cape Jessamines: 12 inches, 50c each. Crepe Myrtle: 12 to 18 inches, 50c each; one of each of five varieties, $2. Aletha or Rose of Sharon: 50c each; $1 per 3. Hydrangea: 50c each. Abelia Grandiflora: 12 inches, 50. Spirea: 25c each. Armoor River Privet Hedge: Two years, heavy, well branched, 15c each; $1.50 per 12; $10 per 100. One year medium size, 10c each; $7 per 100. Roses: 50c each; $5 per 12. Marechal Niel: Medium, 50c each; extra large, $1 each. My stock of Roses is very fine this season; Marechal Niel, extra fine. Will send roses by mail postage paid at above prices. KNIVES. Orchard Pocket Knife: Three blades, $1.50 each. Nursery and Orchard Pruner: 75c each. Kitchen or Paring Knife: 25c each. Be sure to include one or all three of these knives in your order. When once used they will need no advertis- ing. I have prices this- season as low as possible con- sidering the price of labor and all material used in the nursery business. The prices quoted in this list are not subject to dis- count. I receive hundreds of letters every year asking for “Best Prices” and “Lowest Prices.” I have one price for all and treat each customer with the same courtesy, be the order large or small. I employ every means to produce superior stock. My trees are planted on different soil each year. My seedings are dipped in strong solutions which render them free from any infection; buds, grafts and cuttings are fumigated or dipped. This is certainly worthy of your consideration in buying nursery stock. I have conformed to the rules and regulationsjequired by the entomologists and am prepared to- ship trees into the following states: Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana. f All orders will be fdled as promptly as possible. Labor conditions are such that delays will sometimes be unavoidable. When orders are received in extreme weather I usually postpone shipments until the weather is favorable and the soil in better condition for planting Please be reasonable and do not expect your order fdled the day it is received. Please bear in mind the shipping season closes on or about March 15. Orders received after this date will be too late. Again thanking my customers for their patronage in the past and assuring all of my appreciation of their confi- dence and esteem, with the assurance of a satisfactory and successful business season, I remain, J. R. WOODHAM, Newton, Miss. January 1, 1919.