Show Trees Will Be Ready To Plant i More ore than forest seedlings and transplants pf pC 11 different spec spec- vs s 8 will be available for planting on utah J tab farms next spring according 10 to Paul M M. M Dunn forester for tho the caln State Agricultural college ex ox tension service This number is growing In the forest nursery r at L b Ul at the present time u L- L small including both aru oo and softwoods will be berea rea ready y for planting In farm woodlots and windbreaks about the tho last of March says sars Mr Dunn The distribution distribution distribution distri distri- of planting planting- stock is a part of the farm forestry project as outlined L by the Extension and kind earned car car- tied ned nc on in cooperation with the federal federal government and tho the state of Utah The species that will be available next spring are arc Siberian elm Rus ian clan olive green ash black locust honey locust black walnut golden willow dHow catapa S Siberian erlan pea tree blue spruce and ponderosa pine The size of the tho tree varies from 12 to 24 inches for or the tho hard hardwoods woodS woodS' and from four to ten inches for the softwoods soft soft- softwoods woods and the prices will a average about 2 per hundred trees mg the cost of or shipping I l The rte 1936 1935 price list ands andi order ordez blank will be printed about January l let 1st t and will wUl be mailed on request Persons who havo have obtained trees from the tho college during previous j ars will wll receive a copy direct The rho I I. I L' L c c. He lc regulations regulation that must be ad adhered hered to by the person receiving the rocs reea are listed in the circular To fa insure favorable results under undermost undermost undermost most Utah farm Carm conditions It is necessary essary that the small trees trees- receive adequate protection from stock proper proper pro pro- per pOl cultivation and sufficient water During the year 1930 to 1934 more than small trees were planted on farms In 28 of the 29 counties countiE R of Utah Checks that have havo been made mado show that for average Utah conditions that hardwoods are aro more moro hardy and faster growing than he ho softwoods and as a rule are arc I better ietter suited for farm planting |