Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, grape vines, small fruit plants, etc.

Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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CATALOGUE OF FRUIT
AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES, SHARUBS,
GRAPE VINES, SMALL
FRUIT PLANTS, ETC.

4.3. WEST,

PERRY, OHIO,
LAKE COUNTY.

PERRY TELEPHONE NUMBER THIRTY-ONE.

RE ERE EK ER EE RE EK EE

CONDITIONS OF SALE.
me

N 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 or-

dering says, ‘‘no substituting,” in which case we will fill the order, so far
as we can, and return the balance.

All goods ordered from this list must be sent by express or
freight, customers paying charges on receipt of goods.

All heavy trees in large amounts should be sent by freight, as
charges are so much less, and our perfect packing admits of along journey
without injury to trees.

Always give full and explicit directions for shipping, as our re-
sponsibility ends on delivery of trees in good condition to the freight office.

We shall be pleased to quote prices to anyone desiring
different sizes of stock in larger quantities than offered herein. In send.

ing list state definitely the number of each variety and size wanted.

We guarantee all stock to be up to size and grade specified in
list, to be in good condition and carefully packed; this guarantee holds
good only when prompt notification on arrival of stock is sent us, stating
plainly any errors or cause for complaint.

While we exercise the greatest dilligence 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

TERMS— Cash with order unless otherwise agreed upon.

REMITTANCES should be made by P. O. Money Order, Regis-
tered Letter, Express wloney Order or New York Draft.

Can ship on Lake Shore or Nickel Plate Railroads and American or
National Express Companies from Perry, O.

On orders of $10 and upwards everything may be selected at the 100
rate regardless of quantity taken.

Get your neighbors to club with you and take advantage of the above
low rates.

In all cases 5 will be furnished at the 10 rate, and 50 at the 100 rate.

On orders amounting to $100.00 and over 5 per ceat may be deducted
from the footings of the order.

Correspondence solicited where stock is wanted in larger quantities
than here quoted.

HINTS ON TRANSPLANTING.

We cannot urge too strongly the necessity of protecting the roots of trees and
plants from the sun and wind. The failure of trees to start a vigorous growth after
transplanting is often caused by too much exposure of the roots to the air or a lack of
sufficient moisture about-the roots while out of the ground; yet a healthy tree may
be taken fresh from the ground where it grew, kept in the best possible condition,
and when ptoperly transplanted die from some unknown cause. A feeble growth is
usually Suued ie not having the ground in proper condition at the time of trans-
planting, or by a lack of after-cultivation.

When the trees are received open the bundles and “‘heel in’? so that the mellow
earth comes in contact with all the roots. If the ground has been properly prepared
the holes need not be dug larger than is necessary to receive the roots in their natural

sition. If the trees are to be planted in sod land the holes should be four or five
eet in diameter and eight or ten inches deeper than is necessary to plant the tree,
filling up with well-worked surface soil. :
Before planting cut away all broken and bruis“d pieces of roots witha sloping cut
from the underside, and shorten in the branches to one-third of last season’s growth.
Work the fine soil in among the roots, and when well covered pack firmly. If the
ground is dry use a bucketful of water to each tree. Fill the hole a little more than
level full, leaving the surface loose. Never allow manure of any sort to come in con-
tact with the roots.

Do not set the trees too deep; one or twoinches deeper than they stood in
the nursery row is deep enough.

DISTANCE FOR PLANTING.

Raspberries 0.36 osces era 2by6 ‘ Black Dearses iss pease sangeet 2by6 ‘
Strowhesties. 2; . 5.45528 1% by3% “ Asparagus...... se he eS aneae 2 by 3% “

et Mot | eee t eh ade eee ae 43560 | Rats eek. Pe es eae s abe cnreees 1742
ae Fee awe ate ate ckwase c REM GFE Ss oat eoat teats a bake: 1210
aux. © wap esadieas cee ieecs eee 0214520 BERT be. ea ac sas aes aan ae 680
ana £99 5 ees oes aenee es ve vase SIO BO oy a Pe Ab a led Sinn wa,d'0 we’ gels 435
35%. fgee wen ctbinds ceae wees Cnt AAR OPEN! Sea heads bebe wok us We sens 302
BEE een ad oe en ae cd a eae ER aw awace'deen made Hosa fhne oe 163
4x2 § cpwi oite as PE Oe Pam RENAL va core ceca ae cwenk eek dacane 170
4x3 © ccc vee cokes’ pwhe TBO RENE Le 8 RCN caw ae a Wm ae of 9'o Wi 134
4x4.) Oe BA ak Ce A ele Sa ay eh ee 108
5x2 & nn gic Oa in RE BRI ie ted cea eee oe wanes 69
ouq ™ . i ce0 eth ehaen wa pees ee AEE EME Rs be oe Nee chive re's we es 48
5x4. . Vs eanibe Gas tire nedsnasev alg EA 20 cea as bs eas fy Rg Oe 66

The number of plants required for an acre at any given distance apart may be as-
certained by dividing the number of square feet in an acre (43,560) by the number of
square feet given to each plant, which isfound by multiplying the distance between
the rows by the distance between the plants in the row. For example: Plum trees
planted Io feet apart each way gives each tree I0o square feet, or 435 trees per acre.

PERRY is situated 35 miles east of Cleveland, and 6 miles east of
Painesville on the direct line of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and
N. Y., C. & St. L. (Nickel Plate )

We will gladly price anything not found on this list, which probably
we have in smaller quantities,

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The above cut shows a block of 20,000 Apple Trees with Ornamental Shrubs and Strawbery Plants in the foreground.

FRUIT DEPARTMENT

APPLE TREES.
Each Perl0_ Per 100

5 to 6 feety os. oo sons; tg) eae ee $ .30 $2.50 $20.00
4 to 5 feet. 6... 25 sein doy tee ee ate .25 2.00 15.00

SUMMER VARIETIES.

Early Harvest—Medium to large; yellow; sub-acid.
Yellow Transparent—Pale waxen yellow. Often bears second year after plant-
ing; very productive and good.
Red Astrachan—Medium to large; deep crimson. One of the most valuable
early apples.
Sweet Bovgh—Large, yellow, tender and sweet. The best of our summer
sweet apples. August.
Golden Sweet—Fine size. One of our very best sweet apples; an old and well
~ known sort. August.
Tetofsky :
F FALL APPLES.

Duchess of Oldenberg— Beautiful striped red over greenish yellow ground. One
of the most valuable Russian varieties.

Maiden Blush—Creamy yellow flushed with red. Good and productive.

Pumpkin Sweet— Large, round, yellowish russet.

Munson’s Sweet — Large; fine flavored; productive.

Rambo—A fine, red apple of excellent flavor.

WINTER APPLES.

Baldwin—A standard market apple. Large; deep red.

Ben Davis— Large; handsome; brightly striped with red. Good keeper.

Grimes’ Golden--Medium to large; beautiful golden yellow; excellent quality;
good keeper.

King (Tompkins Co.)—Very large; red; very productive.

Northern Spy—-Large; striped. Tree vigorous and hardy. Best quality.

Northwest Greening—Greenish yellow; good flavor; long keeper. One of the
best winter sorts.

R. I. Greening—-One of the best. known winter apples. Large size; yellowish
green. One of the best cooking apples.

Wagner—Red; flesh white and tender; best quality.

Wealthy——Color, rich red, of good quality. Tree bears young gba abundantly.
One of the best of the Russian varieties.

Pewaukee—Medium to large: bright yellow flushed to red, and of the best quali-
ty. Tree very hardy and a good grower.

Jonathan— Medium size; pale yellow heavily flushed with red. One of our very
best apples.

Hubbardson’s Nonesuch--Large; handsome red. One of the best flavored ap-
ples. Very productive.

York Imperia!—-Long esteemed for its productiveness and gocd quality of its
fruit. Medium size; smooth; clear waxen yellow flushed with carmen.
One of our very best apples.

OTHER WINTER APPLES.

Belmont, Bismarck, Fallawater or Tulpehocken, Fameuse, - Gano, Stark,
Sutton Beauty, Talman Sweet, Mann, Paradise Winter Sweet
Peck’s Pleasant, Roxbury Russet, Rome Beauty,

Twenty Ounce, Western Beauty, Wolf River.

CRAB APPLES.

Hyslop—tTree large; deep red fruit and hanging thickly i in clusters. One of the
very best.

Trenscendant—Fruit bright yellow striped with red. Immensely productive.

Whitney—A good early variety; smooth and glossy, green striped with carmen.
Tree hardy and vigorous.

T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

WINDSOR.

CHERRY TREES.

of a sandy or gravelly nature.

Each

Sweet. Go Bete eC eis sts pe cea ga Oa ce Ons $ .50
eg A. Sob TeCE 23s bes, ee FLA oh Sate wae oat .40
Soar, “6p Gee tes ea hele nis Po ee hee oo gre .40

SSL er. Obs es Se PAD hc 15)

Cherries will succeed on almost any well drained soil, but do best on soil

Per10 Per 100
$4.00 $35.00

3.50 30.00
3.50 30.00
2.50 20.00

6 T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

CHERRY TREES—Continued.

SWEET VARIETIES.

Allen--New variety; fine size and appearance; glossy crimson black: Dro-
lific. Season, late July and aha Aamuety 3 S|

Biack Tartarian-- Very large; purplish black; heavy cropper; fine, erect grower.
Late June and early July.

Gov. Wood—One of the best light red cherries; large and delicious. June.

Rockport—-Light red and amber; sweet and good. June and early July.

Windsor—Fine, large, liver colored cherry; flesh firm and good. Valuable for
late market and home use. July.
Yellow Spanish—-Large; pale yellow with light red cheek. Late June.

SOUR CHERRIES.

Dyehouse—Bright red; very productive. Ripens one week earlier than Early
Richmond.

Early Richmond—-One of the most popular and valuable sour cherries; very pro-
lific. The leading market variety Late June.

Montmorency—Larger and finer than early Richmond. One of the finest of this
class. Early July.

May Duke—-Large; dark red. A superior and productive old sort. June.

Eng. Morello—-Large; dark purplish red; very productive. First of August.

OTHER SOUR CHERRIES.
Louis Phillippe Empress Eugenia

Reine Hortense Wragg

PHAR TREES.
Each Perl0 Per 100

Standard: } to:6 feety:... 2: es< cae gate erent aes $ .3 $3.00 $25.00
ee 4 40:5. PEeb ai... 1a) « coehon ers eee ee .80 2.50 20.00
Dwarf, > “4 to 5 feet... .2ttae te a eee ee ee -25 2.00 15.00
- 5 to 4A: feet. 2 MN 52 ee ce eee eee Boo A 1.50 12.00

Bartlett and Worden Seckel, 5 cents each higher.

SUMMER VARIETIES.

Bartlett--A leading market variety. Large; yellow; of the best quality.

Clapp’s Favorite—Large; yellow with bright red cheek. Earlier than Bartlett.
Very productive.

Koonce—-Medium size, sweet and high flavored.

Mary—-One of the best early pears. Red cheek; best quality.

Wilder—-Medium size; very early; good quality.

AUTUMN VARIETIES.

Anjou—Large, greenish pear; tree very productive; good dwarft or standard.
One of the best fall pears. .

Duchess (Angouleme)——-Very large. We recommend it as one of the best for
market and home use. Especially good as a dwarf.

Flemish Beauty—-Large; productive; of luscious flavor. Early fall.

Howell-—Bright color; fine size; excellent quality.

Louise Bonne (De Jersey)--Good quality and size; very productive.

Seckel--A delicious little pear. Alway in demand for home use or market.

Sheldon—-A large, round, russet pear. Fine quality.

Worden Seekel—-Seedling of Seckel; as good a quality and larger size.

Rossney-—This wonderful new variety we consider the best of recent introduc-
tions. About two weeks later than Bartlett, larger in size, uniform shape
and color. One of the handsomest; a vigorous grower; hardy, both in fruit
and bud. 50 cents each, $4.00 per 10.

WINTER VARIETIES.

Lawrence—Medium size; best quality. We think this is the best winter pear.
Kieffer—-Large; of fine appearance; a very heavy, annual cropper.

Showing a block of two year old Pears. Notice the wonderful thrifty growth. This is the stock that we are offering for sale this spring.

8 T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

THE BEST
OF
ANY LATE
PEACH

LARGE
AS
THE
CRAWFORD

ne WEST’S LATE.

OUR NEW PEACH. .
_ BETTER QUALITY AND LATER THAN SALWAY; HARDIER THAN CROSBY.

We introduce for the first time something new in peaches. The
fruit in the above cut was picked November rst, 1907, from the original
trees on the grounds of Robert S. West, Thorneycroft Farm, Perry,
Ohio. The whole crop from this tree, consisting of fifteen half-bushel
baskets, was picked on that day. Some of the fruit was kept under
ordinary circumstances until November 28th (Thanksgiving day,) in
perfect condition.

The fruit is of large size, meat mellow, beautiful appearance, per-
fect free stone and of the best quality, being wonderfully hardy in tree
and bud. We have watched this tree for the past ten years and never
once failed to have a full crop of fine fruit.

We have only a limited quantity of these trees to offer this season.
As long as they last, will furnish them at 50 cents each.

T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

Showing a Bunch of our F irst Class Peach Trees.

PEACH TREES.

Peach Trees are one of
our specialties. We
grow them only from
Southern natural seed,
which is free from Yel-
lows and other diseases.

Our location, being
near the shore of Lake
Erie, the conditions of
climate and soil are such
as to insure the most
perfect and _ healthy
trees.

We have for many
years supplied some of
the largest and most suc-
cessful peach growers
of the country with trees
of our growing. We
point with pride to the
many large orchards
that are now bearing
fruit from our stock.

10 T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

PEACHES— Continued.
es Each Perl0 Per 100

4 to 6 feet: 2:08 2 eee ee eee + ae o1 25 $10.00
3 to 4feet ss oo ee oe eee 1 eS y icc eae eS oh ag 15) 1.00 7.00
2? to-3 feet: .. 85000 ae 1 ee eee .10 we 5.00

All Peaches in this list are free stone, except otherwise noted.

EARLY VARIETIES.

wv ‘Alexander—Very early; white flesh. Cling:

» Mt. Rose—White flesh; early; very productive; good.

~ Carman—Large; white blush; very good; hardy in tree and bud.
Champion—White flesh; quality excellent. One of the best early.

_Yellow St. John—-Nearly as large as Crawford. One of the best early yellow.
‘Early Crawford—-The standard early yellow peach.
Foster-—Large; deep orange red; flesh yellow; excellent.

Fitzgerald—Fine, hardy, yellow variety. A little later than Early Crawford.
Best quality.

r

MID-SEASON.
/Captain Ede—A large, yellow, free stone. A little earlier and said to be an m
provement on the Elberta. .A very good peach.
»¥Elberta —Large; yellow. The leading market variety.
New Prolific—Choice, large, yellow peach; hardy and productive.
Kalamazoo—Large; golden yellow; crimson cheek; fine flavor and small pit.
Old Mixon—A large, handsome, free stone; white flesh.
Crosby—Of medium size; flesh yellow; good flavor; very productive.

LATE.

,Banner—Large; yellow with crimson cheek. Flesh firm, yellow, rich. Keeps
and ships as well as any peach. -Has been grown in ’Ganada for fifteen or

twenty years and found to preduce good crops yearly when other varieties
have failed. Season, October.

Chairs’ Choice—Largest size; deep yellow with red cheek. Ripening five days
earlier than Smock.

~ Engle’s Mammoth—A very fine, large market sort, paricen Late Crawford,
. but more productive One of the best peaches. Season, September.

“Marshall’s Late—Very large; deep yellow. Later than Smock, coming between
Smock and Salway. One of our best market peaches.

-Niagara—Large, yellow peach of the best quality and productiveness; ripening
just after Elberta.

_ Reeve’s Favorite—Large; round; red cheeked. Flesh yellow, fine flavor. A
good hardy variety.

/Wheatland—Large; roundish; yellow with crimson blush. Firm fleshed and
shipping well. Ripening between Early and Late Crawford.

_-Late Crawford—One of the finest and most profitable peaches. Large size;
yellow.

Globe— Large; round; golden yellow.

Lemon Free—Large; Jee shape and color. One of the most desirable peaches
for canning.

Beers’ Smock—The best late market sort. Large; yellow; good quality; very
productive.

Salway—One of the latest yellow peaches. Very profitable.
Stump of the World—A beautiful red and white peach of good size and flavor.

T. B. WEST, NURSERY. 1

ABUNDANCE.

PLUM TREES.

Each Perl0 Per 100

ER TN ahs line ahd Sion es wf ..$ .40 $3 .00 $25.00
Maer MESO 2. ws ess ses PEPER SATE» <i RA EN hada, oe * .30 2.50 20.00

Reine Claude— Large; round; green, marked with red in sun. One of the best.

Bradshaw— Very large; dark violet red. A valuable market scrt.

Geuii— Large; deep bluish purple; vigorous and hardy. A profitable variety.

German Prune—Large; long; oval; purple with thick, blue bloom; flavor sweet;
free stone.

Grand Duke—Late; valuable; large; red; free from rot.

Lombard— Medium to large; dark red. The leading market sort.

Shippers’ Pride—Large; dark purple; sweet. Good shipper.

Src ci Damson—The largest of the Damsons. Very productive and profit-
able. +

Yellow Egg—Very large; yellow; egg shape.

12 T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

PLUM TREES—Continued.
JAPAN PLUMS.

Abundance— Medium size; amber with marking of red; early and productive.

Burbank— Round; bright cherry red; good shipper; tree vigorous; very produc-
tive.
Red June—Large; early; deep red. One of the best Japan plums.

Wickson— Largest of Japan plums; color, bright cherry red; enormously produc”

tive.
MULBERRIES.
Each Per 10
Rass he Sa ee ocicle v= «oo woul tialesn een oe, ee See $3.00
Downing and New American.......... Pa emer 7 50 4.00
QUINCES.
Orange, Champion, 3.to 4 feetiin bokc oS ee .40 3.00
CHESTNUTS.

We have a new variety of Sweet Chestnut that we take pleasure and pride
in offering to our customers—THE MERRIMAN. It is perfectly hardy and
vigorous and very productive. Nuts measuring three inches in circumference
and of the best quality. 75 cents each, $5.00 per 10.

Each Per 10

American Sweet, 5 to:6 feet: 3. .46 Sco. -65 ee eee ee $ .30 $2.50
% OS tA to: feet... dk cake ee ee eee 25 2.00
Spanish; 3 tod feeb io. oi. .d 52 oe el ae eee 50 4.00

ASHTABULA COUNTY, O., April 14, 1908.
T. Be WEST;
Dear Sir: I received the goods in good order for which I thank you. You
will find bill and money order. Please receipt bill and return and oblige.
WALTER STEVENS.

ASHTABULA COUNTY, ae April 21, 1908.
T, B. WEST,
Dear Sir: The currants came allright. Just set them yesterday. They

are fine. Enclose please find check for them.
Yours truly,

C. M. SANBORN.

JEFFERSON COUNTY, O., Jan. 23, 1908.

T. B. WEST, .
Dear Sir: Was well pleased with your shipment of plants and trees last

spring and would like to have your price list for 1908 as I am thinking of getting

some trees and plants again this spring. Yours respectfully,

FRANCIS VERMILLION-

CUYAHOGA COUNTY, OHIO, April 14, 1908.
MR. T. B. WEST, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir: The goods arrived in excellent condition and they seem to be
O. K. in every respect.

I enclose herewith check for $ —— in payment of same for which please ac-
knowledge receipt and return reecipted bill. Thanking you for the promptness
in which you executed the order, and with best wishes I beg tu remain,

Yours truly,

W. P. BARBER.

T. B. WEST, NURSERY. 13

SMALL FRUITS.

GOOSEBERRIES.

Each Per 10 Per 100
Houghton, 2 years...... Pe eMs Fatale Mare VEY « v oot uy es egh AD $ .80 $ 7.00
Sy Mth 24 8 Sine De ic os, oa aiols fas oe 10 .60 6.00
Downing, oy SS Se Ae er eee, A 5 eee 1.00 8.00
SRE one Sioa oak an wn op hes cea ares .10 .80 7.00
Smith’s PRUE 2, WEAN aie cas xo ath 2 Vg ke oer See ies 95° 1.00 8.00
5 RP yses e . e a Oa ote es 10 .80 7.00
Pee eee a oe. sce ie b. s a ener -25 2.00 15.00

GRAPE VINES. |

ONE YEAR. TWO YEAR.

RED. Each Perl0_ Per 100 Each Perl0 _ Per 100
a ee >. .15 ~-$ >.80 $4.00 $. .20 $1.00 $5.50
Ceres foci. oe... .10 .60 4 00 15° .80 - 4.50
Deleware a0 so ee 15 .80 4.00 .20 1.00 - 3.50

Brighton—Bunches large; well formed; good flavor and quality; ripening
with the Delaware

Cstawba—One of our standard table and wine grapes; good size berries and
good clusters. Requires a long season

. Delaware—A choice, native grape; bunches and berries are small but com-
pact; of the best quality

BLACK.
aimed A ooo oh «sk .05 .30 2.50 .07 40 3.50
Moores Early... 3. 20.¢2.'.; 15 ~.80 . 4.00 .20 1.00 5.50
Warder... eceeerns.. - - 45 80 4.00 20 1.00 5.00

Concord—The leading variety for market. Large, handsome clusters; large
berries; good quality. One of the best known grapes.

Moore’s Early——Clusters of medium size; berries large, round, black. One
of our best early grapes

Worden--Seedling of the Concord, but larger in bunch and berry and of su-
perior flavor. About ten days earlier.

Campbell’s Early——-One of the newest varieties. Large, handsome and pro-
ductive. One of the best of the early varieties.

WHITE

A ee ee Rea ae .10 .60 3.00 15 .80 4.50
POCKHEPTON® 04.005 ose ond 1 Be .80 3.00 .20 1.00 4.00

Write for prices by 1000 or more.

Niagara---The best of the white grapes. Cluster large and handsome; of
excellent quality; hardy. Ripens with the Concord.

Pocklington---Clusters and berries large; bright golden yellow; fairly hardy;
productive. A little later than the Concord.

CURRANTS.

Currants should be set about 4 feet apart. Respond well to thorough culti-
vation.

Fay’s Prolific---The leading market variety. Extra large stems; berries as
anes as the cherry---much more productive. 12c each, 60c per 10, $4.00
per 100.
Victoria---An old standard market variety. Medium size berry; long bushes.
Price same as Fay’s.
Wilder---One of the strongest growers and most productive. Bunch and berries
very large---as large or larger than Fay’s with longer cluster. 15¢ each,
75¢e per 10; $5.00 per 100.
WH ;
White Grape---Very large; yellowish white; of the best quality. 12c each, 60c
per 10, $4 00 per 100.
BLACK.

Victoria---Strong, vigorous grower; fine flavor and largest size. Best of the
blacks. 12c each, 60c per 10; $4.00 per 100.

-

14 T. B. WEST, NURSERY. -

MERSEREAU.

BLACKBERRIES.

Plant in rows 6 feet apart, 3 feet in rows. Our plants are all from root-
cutting plants.

Early Harvesi---One of the first to ripen; very productive, but sometimes winter
kill in the north. 40c per 10, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Eldorado---The best of all blackberries. Berries large, jet black, sweet and of

excellent qualities; enormously productive and perfectly hardy. 50c per
10; $2.50 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

Early King---As early as Early Harvest; hardy, large and productive. A valu-
able variety. 40c per 10, $2.00 per 100, $15,00 per 1000.

Mersereau---Strong grower. Claimed to be the hardiest blackberry, standing
uninjured 20 degrees below zero. An enormous producer of extra large
size berries of the best quality. Good shipper and keeper. 50c per 10,
$2.50 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

Snyder---An old standard variety; very hardy; berry good size, juicy and rich.
40c per 10, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Taylor---Berries of fine flavor; large; canes vigorous of ironclad hardiness; very
prolific; ripens late. 40c per 10; $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.

DEWBERRY.
Lucretia---One of the low growing, trailing blackberries. Large berries; ripen
early. 50c per 10, $2.50 per 100. ;

CUYAHOGA COUNTY, O., May 6, 1908.
T. B. WEST, \

Dear Sir: We have got the trees all right. We are well pleased with
them. Will send private check as we are so near each other. I am sure it will
be all right. Yours, H. L. LAUGHLIN.

; T. B. WEST, NURSERY. ' 15

' RASPBERRIES. ~

Raspberries will do well on any good soil not too wet. Keep cultivated and
free from weeds. Old canes should be cut out as soon as done bearing. Plant
in rows six feet apart, three feet apart in row.

Columbian---Very large, purplish red; of good flavor; enormously productive;
strong grower. 40c per 10, $2.00 per 100.

Haymaker---Of the Columbian type. Said to be the most productive raspberry
introduced. Large size. A little later than Columbian. 40c per 10, $2.00

per 100.
YELLOW.
Golden Queen---The best of the yellow varieties; a seedling of the Cuthbert;

canes hardy, of the strongest growth; productive, 40c per 10, $1.50 per
100; $12.00 per 1000.
BLACK.

Cumberland---The best of all the black caps. Fruit very large, the best quality,
firm and handsome; canes healthy, hardy and very vigorous. 40c per 10,
$1.50 per 100, 512.00 per 1000.

Gregg---The well known, late, standard variety; very productive; large size;
firm. 25c per 10, $1.25 per 100, 510.00 per 1000.

Kansas---Early variety. We oonsider it the most dependable variety known.
Berries jet black and of the best quality; canes vigorous, free from dis-
eases and hardy. 25c per 10, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 2000.

RED.
Cuthbert---The leading market red variety. Large size; bright red; productive;
canes rigorous and healthy. 25c per 10, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Early King---Earlier than Cuthbert. Large; bright red; very productive. 40c
per 10, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

STRAWBERRIES.

(ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. )
75c per 100; $6.00 per 1000.

On account of the drought this summer and fall, strawberry plants will be
very scarce this season. We will try as much as possible to take care of all of
our old customers as long as our stock lasts.

Strawberries will succeed in any soil that is adapted to ordinary farm or
garden crops. Soil should be thoroughly prepared to a good depth, well drained
and enriched. For field culture, set in rows 3 or 34 feet apart, 15 to 18 inches
in rows; for garden, 15 inches apart each way, leaving pathway every third row.
Our strawberries are taken from beds set especially to produce plants. Each
variety kept by itself. Our soil is especially adapted to growing strong and
healthy plants and we have been very successful in this line of our business.

Challenge (Per.)---Berries extra size, averaging large as Burbach; good form;
color dark red all over and clear through; equal to any large berry in firm-
ness and shipping qualities.

Bismarck (Per. )---Early; color bright scarlet; perfect shape; heavy cropper.

Burbach (Imp. )---Very large; light red; productive.

Brandywine (Per.)---Very large; heart shaped; dark red of the best quality;
medium to late.

Clyde (Per. )---Large size; light red; extremely productive.

Glen Mary (Per.)---Fruit of large size; good color; firm and a good shipper.

Haverland (Imp. )---An old and very productive variety. Size, medium to large.

Jesse (Per)---Very large; good berry. On some soils very productive.

Marshall (Per. )---Of regular form; dark; very large; best quality.

Nick Ohmer (Per. )--.A beautiful, large berry of fine flavor.

16 . T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

STRAWBERRIES—Continued.
Parson’s Beauty (Per.)---Healthy, Prolific, profitable variety for nearly all sec-
tions of Ohio.
Ruby (Per. )---A beautiful, early variety; large and very productive.

Sample (Imp. )---The leading market variety of today. Large size; good color;
very heavy cropper.

Senator Dunlap (Per. )---The great home and market berry of the present day.
Rich in color; firm; high in quality; plant vigorous, healthy and prolific. ---
(Ohio Experimental Station. )

Tennessee Prolific (Per. )---Good shape an color; medium size; productive; early.

Uncle Jim ( Per.)---One of the newest varieties; very large; beautiful color; ex-
cellent quality. A very valuable berry.

Warfield (Imp. )---Medium size; dark red. One of the best for canning. Very
productive.

Wm. Belt (Per. )---Large size; medium to late. One of the best berries.

Wolverton (Per. )---Large and fine. One of the most productive of the perfect
flowering varieties.

Latest (Imp. )---A beautiful, late berry that is fully as good as it looks. Rich
dark red in color, glossy and attractive; flavor mild, sweet and delicious.
The best of all late berries so far as fruited at the Station (Ohio Experi-
mental Station. ) .

These varieties in this list are tested on our own grounds, and we try to confine our list to those
that are best for home use or market.

N. B.— Those maiked (Per.) are perfect flowering or staminate; those marked (Imp.) are im-
perfect or pistillate.

GARDEN ROOTS — ASPARAGUS.
Per 190 Per 1C00

Columbian Mammoth White, Conover’s and Palmeito ........ $- .80 $6.00

GARDEN ROOTS—RHUBARB.
60c per 10; $5.00 per 100.

a LORAIN County, O., April 15, 1908.
TB. WHS;

Dear Sir: Received the trees and plants all O. K. and will mail you a
postoffice order. Remain yours truly, Cc. C. JACOBS.
c LORAIN CouNTY, O., May 4, 1908.
T. B. WEST:
Dear Sir: I received the trees and roots all right. They were nice and
in good order. é Yours truly,
JAMES E. BOOTH.
LoRAIN County, O., May 8, 1907.
T. B. WEST,

Dear Sir: We planted the pear trees today and I must say I never saw
nicer trees. They are simply perfect. The 1600 peach trees are planted too
and they were all very nice. I expect to plant the apples tomorrow.

I find the count correct in everything except the pears, the Anjou are four
trees short. There are 21 when there should be 25. Also the two Duchess,
Dwarf, are missing. There are no indications that any were stolen while heeled
in, and I believe they were omitted by mistake at the nursery. I have reserved
the space for them and if you are disposed to send them I can use them yet. If
you are out of Anjou you may substitute. Yours very truly,

W. H. SCHMITKONS.

T. B. WEST, NURSERY. 17

ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMEN d 18

ROSES.

Our stock of Hardy Roses is especially fine. Roses should be planted in
good, rich soil where they will get plenty. of sun.
Climbing Varieties---25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Queen of the Prairie, Baltimore Belle, Seven Sisters,
Crimson Ranibler, Yellow Rambler.

The Crimson Rambler is universally acknowledged as the best climbing rose,
ever produced.
Hybrid Perpetuals---35c each; 53.00 per 10.
Anna de Diesbach---Bright rose color; very large and showy; a glorious bloomer.
Duke of Edinburgh---Brilliant crimson, maroon shade; very fine.
Earl of Dufferin---Velvety crimson, shaded with maroon; a strong grower.

Eugene Furst---Velvety crimson, shaded with darker crimson. A first class
rose in every way.

Mrs. J. H. Lairg---One of the finest roses of its class. Color a soft, delicate
pink; very fragrant; a continuous bloomer throughout the whole season.

Marshall P. Wilder---Bright, cherry red.

Magna Charta---A splendid sort; bright, clear pink.

Margaret Dickson---White, with pale flesh center; strong grower; very fragrant.

Paul Neyron---One of the largest roses grown. Rose color. One of the mest
popular varieties. ,

General Jaqueminot---A rich crimson scarlet. Simply a mass of bloom when at
its best. ;

Ulrich Brunner---Splendid, upright grower; bright, healthy foliage. One of-the
most abundant growers. A bright, cherry red.

Prince Camille de Rohan---One of the darkest roses; a dark, velvety crimson

; changing to intense maroon.

Harrison Yellow---One of the best, hardy yellow roses; vigorous grower: free
bloomer.

Mad. Planteir---Not a perpetual bloomer, but one of the most beautiful white
roses in cultivation; perfectly hardy; vigorous grower; profuse bloomer.

Red Moss---Deep crimson; free bloomer; healthy, vigorous grower. 35c each.

The following collection of roses for $1.00---large, field-grown plants:

1 Mad. Planteir, 1 Mrs. J. H. Laing, 1Crimson Rambler, 1 Red Moss
1 Paul Neyron, 1 Seven Sisters (chm nee 1 poeeP of Prairie, 1 Ulrich Brunner.

ASHTABULA COUNTY, O., May 10, 1907.
T. B. WEST,

Dear Sir: Enclosed please find check for amount on order for trees. Evy-
erything came in Bees shape. Many thanks. Will patronize you in future.

Yours respectfully,
J. B. McINTOSH.

eae T. B. WEST, NURSERY.

HEDGE PLANTS.

For quick reference we designate separately such plants as are used for
hedging purposes. These plants have been ——— times transplanted and are

suitable for immediate planting.

Each

Arbor Vitae, American, 18 to 24 inches...... ee ee $25
x 12 to 18. mches =.) 2 eee Be is

za: ne 8 to 12 inches; . )..¢2 10

Box Dwarf, 8:te 12 inehes.:.:>0) 2... 2 eee ,48

Norway Spruce, 12°te 18 inches :;......... 330 Bee
8 te-42 inches -.....2. : oe eee eee

Berberry, Purple Leaf, 18.to 24 inches 32“ a> Soe
15:-to 1S: inehes::: eee

aS rie 13 to l5.inches =... 3-365
Privet, California, 2, to'3 feet. a. |. oa ee ee
18:40 24 Inches, 7°) 4ge ee eee

Osage; range 2 year Son 2 eee $5. 00 per 1000

Per 10

Per 100

The Purple Leaf Berberry and California Privet are used for ornamental
hedges and can be sheared to any desirable shape, grow quickly and make a

beautiful effect.
DECIDUOUS TREES.

Each _ Per 10
Birch, Scotch, 10-to 12 feet... . 4 25.55 eee $ 6.40 $
Beech,” Purple Leaved, 3:to-4 feet. Se". 25.22 ee eee 15
Cornus, Florida, Red Flowered, 3 to 4 feet... 022. ee eee 15
Elm, American, 8 to 10 feet: .. ¢:20- 2. Ve eee eee {35 3.00
Horse Chestnut, White Flowering, 6 to 7 feet................... 15
Linden, American: 6 to 8 feet: . Se eee sean Maar Meld hel .40
eb European, 8:to 10:feet. 20). of. 7 ee ee eee Cee 50
‘Maple, Silver’ Leaved: 10‘to 12 fect. = eee oe .40 3.00
Hi sugar.or Rock, 6 to\S/feete eae ee ee ee ee 50
i Weir’s Cut Leaved))8-te_W0ttectes Se arte a .40
zy Norway;.'6 to 8: feetis, ane eerie eer t Cte we eee .50
Magnolia, .Acuminata;.'!3:to0, 4 feats 3 sare ie he. ene sec oe were .50
Mountain Ash, European, 5 fo 8:feet. 2). .g la. <2 Aw ws 5 Decne wes .30
pe <-. Oak Lieaved 4 WerGcbee ta tied. on he 5 ee aes .40
Poplar, Carolina, 10 to AZ feet. muse en sie ces nS a aa .40 3.00
se Lombardy, : 10:0 12 feeu. oy. ge ccietet pa Mes Vane soe .50 4.00
ay Aurea (golden, 6.0 Deets. oo sncete , culueies noe eae ae .50
Salisbiria, Maiden*Hait 4403 -teet. 27 os eee a cee ce es aes .60
Thorns, Double White, Pink and Paul’s........... Soa odes Scene .50
Tulip Tree, 8 tol 0teets ee. ee ie eee Se .60
Oriental Plane;,*8 to. 10 feet....22 22 a a eee 15
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.
Each
Althea, .(Rose:of Sharon) \.03..2. 5 Shek cs oe eee ee ee eee $ ..30
Double Rose, Double Variegated, Double White,
Double Purple, Double Striped, Variegated Leaf.
Azaleas, in variety... 0. 0.00% <2. Pa er ee ee 50
Fringe, White and Purple 2.3.2 .j<srust. ted «ose see oles oe ee .60
Hydrangea, Raniculata Grandifioms 3.22 ek hee eee Moy ES ae ee .30
Lilac, White and ‘Purple. :... i. tive caer ke tee eae ee eee ene .25

Syringia, Golden’ Leaved,Grandifiora.. 2c. i. . ss sstamewne see te ee ee .25

T. B. WEST, NURSERY. 19

SPIREA VAN HOUTTI.

~ Spirea are an indispensable class of medium sized shrubs of easy culture in
all soils. They embrace a wide range of foliage, habit of growth, color of
flowers and season of blooming.

Spirea, Anthony waterer, Van Houttii, Billardi, Arizfolia or Golden Each

RIT EEOC CSAN SoS 5 sake a a scala o Wie ae Ie aeitinea SU ee Si aaa: >. ..20

Pe IneTICAT ANG JAPAN ci. ws sa AR ee Oe Oe oe Ge Te © ew dik ok seu

peacmeira. S andida Van Houtti.. 2.0 i. a. enw ke ee: se 2 Sipe tae ee ae .40
Madam Conturiet, Amabilis (light pink), Nana Variegata.

Deutzia, Pride of Rochester (double pink), Crenata (single white)........ .25
0 2 ae ee ees Ai Bs aia er LA a a Ses eee 1.50
WEEPING TREES.
vent. £ae Lucaved. 616: 10 feet st sid, foe ee Pee dh a ewe ee base $ 1.00
Camperdown, Elm, 2 years............... Pee ene oeed Belk re eee 1.00
IER SE ek NY COUNTIES, re cone ote aoe eee ke was AE Sg ne PO TO ie 1.00
AT MOCH TY LOU. v.. , . ore Leek Pes Fain debe reece sibs st odhes pe rvakeens s ot BD
American Willow ........ ye Ne ERS EE ae ee ae AC ee me £39

CUYAHOGA COUNTY, O., April 23, 1908.
T. B. WEST, Perry, Ohio,

Dear Sir: The trees and grapes arrived in good condition. Thanking you
for being so prompt in shipping. I must say I never saw nicer trees. They are
simply perfect. Enclosed please find money for trees and grapes---$33.00. Will
patronize‘you in the future. Yours truly,

JACOB TRAPP.

20 ; T. B.-WEST, NURSERY.

EVERGREENS.

Each Per 10 Per 100

Arbor Vitae, American, 3 to 4 feet. ..2..:.:..........4. $ .40 $3.50 $25.00

a es 2 bis, LEG. ~ es eatin 3D 3.00 20.00
ae Pyramidalis’? tom tects .o: 8 Mel ene ee .50 4.00
Juniper, hash .e.totvleet = ee ee ato
4 Be ese, LOC, LEC tei hota k «he ea ee ae .60 5.00
Finabalsapy ao o feet, . i... od te See .60 5.00
sg: os 1 Sit0-24 Inches jc, '..o) nae eee ee .50 3.50
Pine; Austrian: 2 to-3 feet. +. ee eee ee 0 4.00 30.00
a i 13 to: 24 inches ig soe eee eee .40 3.00 20.00
s¢- Scotch,- 18. t0-24-1nches: .. ean ee eee ere Se .40 3.00 20.00
ns tf oe. QOS OC Es cnc ob ces aoe Eee a ae ee .50 4.00
Ms White, 260-5 TCel.-1.... 1 akewe eee ee eae eee 50 4.00
ee OS gi GOA EE OU ari cis Ae ciptn ere en Oa one 15
Spruce; Norway, to 4 feet... a eee .60 5.00 30.00
Es +: 2 Oso CeStintaae oak Secaule ee oe ae .50 4.00 15.00
fe =f Lato Zac mnehesess.7: UM eee ee ee .40 3.00 10.00
‘* Colorado Blue; extra fine; a new novelty; 18 to
Zea anches Wee cee ae oe a alae 1.00

CLIMBING VINES.

ed Each
Ampelopsis (Boston Ivy).... ... MEMES as Oho Eos Bee de eee Sea a. ae
Celastrus (Bitter Sweet) 7220 ee es Re eee eee 43)
Clematis; Jackman "Henrgiics f) er eae ee eee eee .60
hs = PP ATICUIAEA, 1 sae tana te enc eee eee Je ee .25
Honeysuckle, Hall's: Japan es). Seen Sao hoa eet ee che ta ee «po
Wisteria, “Purple, @linesen nye rin). cieueeg Ee Ee ei 5 * .25

OUR GUARANTEE.

All goods are guaranteed to reach you in good condition. Mistake,
if made, will be promptly rectified. Examine and count on receipt, and

notify us at once should there be any errors or damaged stock. This
guarantee will not hold good unless above requirements are complied
with.

CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION, showing freedom of our stock from
San Jose Scale and other injurious insects and diseases, will be attached

to all freight and express shipments.

PLEASE NOTICE.

Being able to give personal attertion to the propagating, grading
and packing, we feel assured that all stock purchased of us will be de-
livered in the best possible condition, and will be found exactly as
represented, as nearly as care and attention 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
transplanting from natural or other causes. Our experience in the past
has proven that the practice of replacing free, has a tendency to en-
courage 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 exercised in
the handling of trees from the time of digging until packed for ship-
ment. No chance for injury to stock before shipment is possible under
our system. With proper care but very few of our trees fail to grow.

Our northern location is worthy of special mention. One of the
great advantages so liberally bestowed upon us by nature is a lovely,
cool and heathful climate; an atmosphere purified and tempered by the
balmy breezes of Lake Erie, where fungus diseases are rarely found.
The soil is a rich loam of wonderful fertility, very rich in nitrogen, and
underlaid with a porus clay subsoil, eminently adapted to the produc-
tion of hardy trees, etc. These facts no doubt to some extent account
for the uncommon vigor of our trees and plants when afterwards trans-
planted. Our stock always ripens up thoroughly in the fall and goes
into the 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
accounts in a measure for the large andeincreasing 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.

State of Ohio, Department of Agriculture.

State Board of Agriculture, Division of
Organized 1846. Nursery and Orchard Inspection.
T. W. CALVERT, Secretary, N. E. SHAW,

J. W. FLEMING, Ass’t. Sec’y. Chief Inspector.

Certificate of Nursery Inspection.

No. 78. COLUMBUS, OHIO, July. 27, 1908.
«his is to Certify that in accordance with the provisions of the Nursery and Orchard in-
spection Law of the State of Ohio, the nursery stock for sale by
T. B. WEST, OF PERRY, LAKE COUNTY, OHIO
has been inspected by a duly authorized Inspector, and has been found apparently free from danger-
ously injurious insects and plant diseases.
Invalid after September 15, 1909. N. E. SHAW. Chief Inspector.

ORDER SHEET—Please use this sheet in ordering.

THE MAPLE BEND NURSERY,

T. B. WEST, Proprietor.

PERRY, OHIO.

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All orders are sold with the understanding that they are made subject and in accordance with our printed price list

Quantity Name of Trees or Plants Ordered. Size, | Price
|
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Please write remarks in regard to filling this order on back

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SPRAYING CALENDAR

This table may assist in spraying properly.

NAME OF | VARIOUS APPLICATIONS OF SPRAYING SOLUTIONS.

PLANT. First Spraying. Second Spraying. Third Spraying
Just before blosscms
_ When buds are swell- open, Bordeaux. Add} When blossoms have
Apple. ing, apply Bordeaux.|paris Green or Arsenite of fallen, Bordeaux and Paris
Tnis spraying is not often|} ead for Canker Worm or|Greeu or Arsenite of Lead.
necessary. Bud Moth.

After blossoms fall, Bor-| About ten days Iater,
deaux and Paris Green, or|Bordeaux and Paris Green
Arsenite of Lead. Kero-|or Arsenite of Lead. Ilero-
sene for Psylla. sene for Psylla.

Just before blossoms
Pear. open, Bordeaux, Kerosene
if Psylla is present.

Just after blossoms fall, Week or ten days later, <

Plum Bordeaux (about half|Bordeaux and Paris Green| Kerosene when Aphis or
. strength) and Paris Green,|or Arsenite of Lead. scale is present.

or Arsenite of Lead.

When fruit has set,! Twelvedays later, Bor-| qrerosene 4£ Aphis ae

Bordeaux, (about half “es
Cherry 5 istrength). Kerosene when ae signs of Rot are present

ever Aphis is present.

Just before buds begin to Just after blossoms have

fallen, Bordeaux (about|_ Two weeks later, weak
Peach. ewelr Bomeaue oe lca half strength) and Paris|Bordeaux and Paris Green.

Green or Arsenite of Lead.

When buds begin to

swell, Bordeaux, Paris z Two weeks later, Bor-
Grape. Green or Arsenite of Lead|_ Just before blossoming,|qeax and a poison for
if ‘Steely-Bugs” or Flea-|Bordeaux and a poison. Root-worm beetles.

beetle appear,

For San Jose Scale, apply ‘‘lime-Sulphur’’ wash in the fall after leaves
drop, or in early spring before buds swell. Spray thoroughly.

PREPARATION OF INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES.

INSECTICIDES (to destroy iusects that feed on plant tissue. )
Arsenate of Lead. Used at the rate of 3 lbs, to 50 gal. of water.
(To destroy insects that suck the sap of plants.)

Kerosene Emulsion. Dissolve 4 lb hard soap in 1 gal. of water (preferably soft
water) and while still boiling hot, remove from the fire and add 2 gal. of
kerosene Stir the mixture violently by driving it through a force pump back
into the vessel, until it becoms a creamy mass that will not separate. This
requires from 5 to 10 min. It is then ready to be diluted with water and ap-
plied. For hard-bodied insects, like the chinch bug, use 1 part emulsion to
8 or 10 parts water. For plant lice, etc., use 1 part emulsion to 15 parts water.

Whale Oil Soap. On foliage use at the rate of 1 lb. to 4 gal. of water; in winter
2 lbs. to 1 gal. of water should be applied.

Lime and Sulfur Wash (for San Jos Scale and other scale insects). Winter
treatm ent: slack 50 lbs. stone lime in a little hot water, gradually add 50 lbs.
of ground sulfur and stir vigorously; boil 1 hr, strain, dilute with water to
make 150 gal. of wash and apply. It corrodes brass and copper and if a
pump with brass fittings is used care should be taken to run clear water
through it after each da’ys spraying. Never boil the wash in a copper kettle.

FUNGICIDES (to destroy spores of plant diseases. )

Bordeaux Mixture. Slack 4 lbs. of stone lime in a small quantity of water and
when completely slacked add more water and mix thoroughly. Dissolve 5
lbs. of copper sulfate by placing it in a coarse bag suspendedin water. Dilute
each with water and pour them into the spray tank simultaneously, taking
care to strain the lime solution before doing so. Add water to make 50 gal.
of wash, stir vigorously and it is ready to spray.

Ammoniacal Carbonate of Copper. Dissolve 6 oz. of copper carbonate in 3 parts
of ammonia and add water to make 50 gal. As the ammonia is of variable
strength, only enough should be used to dissolve all the copper carbonate.