DEADLINE FOR ALL ORDERS: FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019 HOW TO ORDER:

DEADLINE FOR ALL ORDERS: FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019 HOW TO ORDER: To place an order, remove the 3-page order form, complete, and mail it to the address listed on the form or drop the order form off at the District Office. Full payment must accompany all orders. We accept checks, money orders, or cash for payment. If paying by check, please make the check payable to FCCD. Add 6% sales tax unless you have a sales tax exemption form on file with the District. Upon receipt, the District will mail you a sales receipt with an itemized list of your order, as well as a reminder regarding pick-up. WHEN & WHERE TO PICK-UP: DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2019 TIME: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM LOCATION: FULTON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, 888 Lincoln Way East, McConnellsburg, PA 17233 The Fulton County Conservation District will not be responsible for orders picked up after April 5th, unless previous arrangements have been made. No refunds will be given for unclaimed orders. All plant material is bare root; therefore, we cannot guarantee survival once you take possession. All profits from the tree sale are used to support environmental education efforts in Fulton County. Don t see what you want? We may be able to get it for you! Contact Greg Reineke at 717-325-6092 regarding special orders. Deadline for special orders is March 1st. 1

216 North Second Street, Suite 15 McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 717-325-6088 E-mail: info@fultoncountyconservationdistict.org NAME ADDRESS HOME PHONE CELL PHONE E-MAIL ORDER SUMMARY TOTAL DUE FRUIT & NUT TREES TOTAL DUE SMALL FRUITS & VEGETABLE PLANTS TOTAL DUE EVERGREEN TREES TOTAL DUE DECIDUOUS TREES TOTAL DUE POLLINATOR PLANTS SUBTOTAL: ADD 6% SALES TAX = (SUBTOTAL) x (.06): TOTAL AMOUNT DUE: MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO FCCD. RETURN ALL THREE PAGES OF THE ORDER FORM. MAIL ORDER FORM TO ADDRESS ABOVE OR DROP OFF AT THE OFFICE. 2

FRUIT & NUT TREES PLANT NAME PRICE EACH HOW MANY? AMOUNT DUE APPLE, Goldrush (semi-dwarf) $18.00 APPLE, Grimes Golden (dwarf) $18.00 APPLE, Honeycrisp (semi-dwarf) $18.00 APPLE, Liberty (dwarf) $18.00 NUT, Chinese Chestnut $22.50 NUT, English Walnut $22.50 PEACH, Elberta $20.00 PEACH, Redhaven $20.00 PEAR, Bartlett $19.50 PEAR, Bosc $19.50 PEAR, Seckel $19.50 TOTAL DUE FRUIT & NUT TREES: SMALL FRUITS & VEGETABLE PLANTS PLANT NAME PRICE EACH HOW MANY? AMOUNT DUE BLUEBERRY, Bluecrop $9.00 BLUEBERRY, Blueray $9.00 BLUEBERRY, Chandler $9.00 BLUEBERRY, Herbert $9.00 BLUEBERRY, Patriot $9.00 JOSTABERRY $9.00 PLANT NAME 25 PLANTS PER BUNDLE ASPARAGUS, Jersey Knight $17.00 ASPARAGUS, Purple Passion $17.00 STRAWBERRY, Allstar $6.50 STRAWBERRY, Earliglow $6.50 STRAWBERRY, Jewel $6.50 STRAWBERRY, Surecrop $6.50 STRAWBERRY, Tristar $6.50 HOW MANY BUNDLES? TOTAL DUE SMALL FRUITS & VEGETABLE PLANTS: AMOUNT DUE 3

PLANT NAME EVERGREEN TREES (larger rootstock) 10/BUNDLE AMERICAN ARBORVITAE, 24-30 $20.00 HOW MANY BUNDLES? AMOUNT DUE NORWAY SPRUCE, 2-2, $15.00 WHITE PINE, 2-2, $15.00 WHITE SPRUCE, 2-2, $15.00 PLANT NAME AMERICAN ELDERBERRY, AMERICAN PERSIMMON, AMERICAN REDBUD, BLACK LOCUST 6-18 HAZELNUT PAW PAW 6-12 RED OAK, SPICEBUSH, SYCAMORE 18-24 WHITE DOGWOOD, WHITE OAK, 25/ BUNDLE TOTAL DUE EVERGREEN TREES: DECIDUOUS TREES 50/ BUNDLE 100/ BUNDLE $20.00 $36.00 N/A $20.00 $36.00 $68.00 $23.00 $45.00 N/A $13.00 $24.00 $45.00 $25.00 $49.00 N/A $25.00 $49.00 N/A $23.00 $44.00 $85.00 $20.00 $36.00 N/A $19.00 $34.00 $63.00 $20.00 $36.00 N/A $21.00 $39.00 $75.00 HOW MANY BUNDLES? 25 50 100 TOTAL DUE DECIDUOUS TREES: AMOUNT DUE Don t see what you want? We may be able to get it for you! Contact Greg Reineke at 717-325-6092 regarding special orders. Deadline for special orders is March 1st. 4

These varieties have been chosen because most have been shown to be highly attractive to various pollinators. We are selling plugs which are approximately 2 inches in diameter and 4.5 inches deep. PLANT NAME POLLINATOR PLANTS PRICE EACH HOW MANY? AMOUNT DUE ANISE HYSSOP (Agastache foeniculum) Upright perennial with anise scented leaves. Lavender to purple flowers. Draws a crowd of bees, butterflies and other pollinators. Thrives in sunny, well-drained sites. BEE BALM (Monarda didyma) Topped with showy, rounded clusters of red to purplish tubular flowers. Scented foliage. Hummingbird favorite. Pollinators flock to blooms in sunny or partly shaded settings with average to moist, well-drained soils. Can spread, so place accordingly. BLACK-EYED SUSAN (Rudbeckia fulgida-goldsturm) Yellow flowers with a long bloom time towards the end of summer. Prefers full sun to partial shade. BLAZING STAR (Liatris spicata-kobold) Also known as Gayfeather. Rose-purple blooms on flower stalks. Prefers full sun. Drought tolerant. GARDEN PHLOX (Phlox paniculata Jeana ) Grows 3-4 feet tall. Fragrant pink flowers. Very attractive to pollinators. Long blooming summer phlox. Prefers sunny to lightly shaded site with average, well-drained soils. MOUNTAIN MINT (Pycnanthemum muticum) Hands down the best pollinator plant. Pinkish white flowers surrounded by silver bracts, compact in form. Blooms appear flat across the top of the plant. Sun to partial shade. Spreads, so plant accordingly. NEW ENGLAND ASTER (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae) Lovely, tall aster of wet places. PURPLE CONEFLOWER (Echinacea purpurea Magnus ) A violet-red selection with horizontal petals. Tolerates a wide range of conditions. TEN PETALED SUNFLOWER (Helianthus decapetalus) A perennial sunflower. Can tolerate partial shade. Spreads by rhizomes and reseeds abundantly. Tough plant. UPLAND IRONWEED (Vernonia glauca) Purple flowers attract pollinators. Blooms late summer. Will tolerate dry conditions. $2.25 WOODLAND SUNFLOWER (Helianthus divaricatus) A perennial sunflower. Found in open, rocky woods and thickets. Can tolerate partial shade. 5 $2.25 TOTAL DUE POLLINATOR PLANTS:

FRUIT & NUT TREES Apple, Goldrush Semi-dwarf on EMLA 111 rootstock. 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, bare root. Medium-sized, yellow-green, round, conic fruit. Tart flavor at harvest, but mellows to excellence after 6-8 weeks in storage. Best known for remarkable keeping qualities and resists oxidation when cut. Scab and mildew resistant, but susceptible to cedar apple rust. Needs cross-pollinator. Apple, Grimes Golden Dwarf on EMLA9 rootstock. 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, bare root. Considered one of the finest American apples. Rich, distinctive, aromatic, spicy flavor. Excellent, juicy cider apple is good for all kitchen uses except baking. Medium to large, bright, golden yellow fruit. Dwarf rootstock trees require good tree support. Needs crosspollinator. Apple, Honeycrisp Semi-dwarf on EMLA 111 rootstock. 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, bare root. Should be cross-pollinated with another apple variety that blooms at the same time. Excellent eating, cooking, and keeping qualities. Very crisp flesh. Fruit is mottled red over yellow ground color. Scab resistant, no problems with fire blight. Apple, Liberty Dwarf on BUD9 rootstock. 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, bare root. Medium to large, bright, shiny, McIntosh-type fruit with 90% red blush. Crisp, juicy, light yellow flesh. Sprightly flavor. Most disease resistant apple ever developed. Dwarf rootstock trees require good tree support. Needs cross-pollinator. Nut, Chinese Chestnut 4-5 foot bare root. Resistant to chestnut blight. Nut production begins in 3-4 years. Requires two for pollination and best nut production. Prefers acid, well -drained, loamy soil. Nut, English Walnut 4-5 foot bare root. Carpathian strain. Fast growing tree with dark green foliage. Mature height of 35-45 feet. Nut production should begin in 3-5 years. Prefers deep, fertile, well-drained soil. Two trees should be planted for best pollination and nut production. Peach, Elberta 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, bare root. Most popular variety in America. Large, yellow fruit with crimson blush. Juicy, yellow, freestone flesh. Self-fruitful tree, but also an excellent pollinizer. Peach, Redhaven 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, bare root. Standard of all early peaches. Flesh firm, smooth textured and of good flavor. Highly versatile. Winter hardy. Pear, Bartlett 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, 5-foot bare root. For good pollination, need more than one variety of pear. Large, golden yellow fruit. 6 Smooth, juicy, white flesh with a pleasant touch of tartness. Needs a pollinator. Is susceptible to fire blight. Pear, Bosc 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, 5-foot bare root. Medium to large, dark yellow fruit with brownish, russet skin and long, gourd-shaped neck. Tender, aromatic, juicy, smooth textured, white flesh. Rich, slightly acid flavor. Keeps six months. Very productive. Pear, Seckel 5/8-3/4 inches in diameter, 5-foot bare root. Also known as sugar pear. Small pear, but one of the best quality dessert pears. Tree vigorous, hardy and productive. Self-fertile but benefits from crosspollination. SMALL FRUITS & VEGETABLE PLANTS Blueberry, Bluecrop 2-3 year plants. Vigorous, upright growth. Reaches 4-6 feet tall. Medium-large, light blue fruit is firm, crack resistant, with good subacid flavor. Very hardy. Self-pollinating. Blueberry, Blueray 2-3 year plants. Large, medium-blue fruit. Very sweet, slightly tart, aromatic flavor. Excellent quality. Self-fruitful. Early-midseason. Blueberry, Chandler 2-3 year plants. Largest blueberry. Excellent flavor. Very productive. Will produce up to 15 pounds per plant. Ripens mid-season. Self-fertile. Blueberry, Herbert 2-3 year plants. Vigorous, open-spreading, consistently productive. Berry large to very large. Flavor very good, aromatic. Blueberry, Patriot 2-3 year plants. Early variety. Heavy producer. Very large, medium blue, flat fruit with excellent flavor. Low growing, spreading bush to 4 feet. Tolerates wet or clay soils well. Jostaberry Complex cross of black currant and gooseberry. Large clusters of nearly black berries. Self-fertile. Thornless, gooseberry-like plant. High in vitamin C. Excellent for eating fresh, jam, juice and cordials. Completely resistant to powdery mildew, fungal dieback, currant bud mite and white pine blister rust. Asparagus, Jersey Knight Male plants (no energy goes to seed production). Vigorous growth. Produces heavy yields of large spears. Will out produce older varieties. Asparagus, Purple Passion Its special, attractive purple color, flavor and tenderness distinguishes this variety from others. Purple Passion is a cultivar which produces attractive purple spears which have a mild, nutty flavor and are reputedly sweeter than most other asparagus varieties. Provides

excellent purple color if added to salads raw, but turns green when cooked. American Persimmon Native tree, grows to 60 feet. Does well in difficult to extremely dry soils. Fragrant white flowers in spring, yields edible fruit in fall. Strawberry, Allstar June bearing. Very large. Firm, mild, sweet flesh. Ripens midseason. Resistant to many diseases. American Redbud Small understory tree, producing pink blooms on bare stems in early spring. Foliage large and heart shaped. Strawberry, Earliglow June bearing. Medium to large. Exceptional flavor. Ripens early. Resistant to many diseases. Black Locust Native hardwood growing to 75 feet. Open green foliage with pealike, white flowers in June. Tolerates poor, sterile, and dry soils. Nitrogen fixer. Good firewood and used for fence posts. Strawberry, Jewel June bearing. Large to very large fruit. Excellent, slightly aromatic flavor. Ideal for dessert and freezing. Hazelnut (American filbert) Medium-fast growth rate. Multi-stemmed small tree growing 10-15 feet in height. Prefers moist, well-drained soils, but can tolerate alkaline soils and drought. Edible nuts for people or wildlife. Host plant for caterpillar of Luna moth. Strawberry, Surecrop June bearer. Medium to large fruit. Excellent, slightly tart flavor. Resistant to many diseases. Unusually vigorous. Good on poor or dry soil. Paw Paw Native, medium-sized, tropical looking deciduous tree. Grows rapidstrawberry, Tristar Ever bearing. Medium size fruit. Excellent for fresh eating and freez- ly. Produces nutritious, edible fruit. Shade tolerant, but fruit production greatest in full sun. ing. Red Oak Grows best in sandy to rich loamy soil in full sun, but tolerates wide range of conditions. Fastest growing of all oaks. Valuable timber tree. Prefers full sun. EVERGREEN TREES (larger rootstock) American Arborvitae Handsome, pyramidal evergreen. Very hardy, grows in a variety of soils but does best in loamy, moist soils. Excellent for screens and tall hedges. Easily sheared. Spicebush Broad, rounded multi-stemmed native understory flowering shrub, 6 The following are 2-2 trees, which means they were grown for 2-12 feet tall. Often found in moist locations such as bottomlands. years in a seed bed, then transplanted and grown two more years. Produces small red berries which are eaten by game birds. Leaves Larger root systems than typical seedling. are fragrant when crushed. Host plant for caterpillar of Spicebush Swallowtail butterfly. Norway Spruce Thrives well in average soil conditions, but prefers some moisture. Sycamore Excellent for shelters and windbreaks. Fast growth. Spreading Fast growing native tree with interesting exfoliating bark. Gets quite branches with drooping twigs. Full sun to partial shade. large. Grows well in wet soil. White Pine Fast growing. Can tolerate dry, rocky soils as well as wet, swampy areas. Ideal for specimen planting, shade, windbreaks and Christmas trees. Can tolerate some shade. White Dogwood Also known as Flowering Dogwood. Native understory tree with excellent aesthetic qualities. In the spring it is covered with white petaled flowers and in early fall with red berries and beautiful crimson leaves. Grows to a maximum height of 40 feet. White Spruce Long lived, but relatively slow growing, can reach 60 tall. Excellent for windbreaks and shelterbelts. Dense pyramidal growth and retains lower branches. Does well in full sun, but will tolerate some shade. Can endure heat and drought. Resistant to deer browsing. White Oak Pennsylvania native oak. Grows 50-80 feet in height. Grows best in deep, loamy, well-drained soil. DECIDUOUS TREES American Elderberry Hardy, native shrub that grows 6-12 feet high and can spread to 10 feet. Green foliage with numerous large clusters of white flowers in June and July, followed by purplish-black edible fruits in August and September. Important food source for birds. Grows well in full and partial sun. Good choice for riparian buffers. 7