DWARF FRUIT TREES 



Max Loebener in his book on dwarf fruits recom- 

 mends the following varieties for dwarf apples: 



Belle de Boskoop Nov., Ma> 

 Virginia Rose . . . Aug. 

 Red Peach Summer Apple 



Aug., Sept- 

 Lord Sumeld 

 Cellini . . 

 Alexander 



Gravenstein 



Red Astrachan . July, Aug. 

 Yellow Transparent 



Aug., Sept. 



Charlamowsky . Aug., Sept. 

 Transparent de Croncels 



Sept., Oct. 



Prince Apple . Sept., Jan. 

 Danzig . . . Oct., Dec. 

 Dean's Codlin . Oct. to Feb. 

 Landbury Reinette Nov., Feb. 

 Cox's Orange . Nov. to Mch. 

 Requires good soil 

 Winter Gold Pearmain 



Nov., March 



Ribston Pippin . Nov., April 



Good warm soil 



Canada Reinette . Nov., April 



Hardy 



Inasmuch as the advantages of the dwarf trees 

 apply especially to the growing of fine fruit, only the 

 better varieties should generally be propagated in this 

 way. On this basis, therefore, rather than on the 

 basis of adaptation learned from experience, the fol- 

 lowing varieties may be suggested among the well 

 known American sorts for growing in dwarf form: 



Aug., Oct. 

 Sept., Nov. 

 Oct., Dec. 

 Oct. to Jan. 

 For moist soils, bears late 

 Yellow Richard . Nov., Dec. 

 Bismarck . . . Nov., Feb. 

 Yellow Bellflower 



Nov. to April 

 Requires good position 

 Baumann's Reinette 



Dec., May 



Baldwin 



Esopus 



Mother 



Williams' Favorite 



Sutton 



King 



Northern Spy 



Grimes 



Winesap 



Yellow Transparent 



Mclntosh 



Red Astrachan 



Alexander 



Wolf River 



Ribston Pippin 



Wealthy 



Wagener 



