Dwarf Fruit Trees for the Home Gardener 



FULL SIZED FRUIT FROM VERY SMALL TREES - PICK AND SPRAY ALL FRUIT FROM GROUND 

 EASIEST OF ALL PEACHES TO CARE FOR 



DWARF PEACHES 



The Queen of Oarden Fruits 



Can you imagine having your own beautiful, luscious, fruit right on your own peach tree, right in your back 

 yard. These trees are small; never more than 7-8 feet tall, easy to spray, easy to prune. They bear heavy crops of 

 large sized peaches, beginning in the second or third year and continuing for many years. All varieties listed are 

 self-fruitful and need no cross-pollination. Full descriptions of these varieties can be found in the general peach 

 section. 



HALE HAVEN (yellow) 

 RED HAVEN (yellow) 

 ERLY RED PRE (white) 



SUN HAVEN (yellow) 

 ELBERTA (yellow) 

 DAWNE (yellow) 



BELLE OF GEORGIA (white) 

 Heavy 3-4 ft. branched trees: $3.00 each; 2 for $5.75 



This picture shows the kind of results that Bountiful Kidgc 

 rustomers set. This Dwarf Pear tree is only two years old and 

 loaded with fruit. You, too, can have similar results by plantins 

 dwarf trees from Bountiful Ridee this year. 



FREE 



Ask for our complete cultural directions when ordering items 

 on this pace. They are up-to-date and informative. Sent free 



Dwarf Apples 



The King of Your Garden 



Heavy bearing. Early bearing, Easily cared for. Don't 

 miss this opportunity to Isecome your own apple provider. 

 See our complete variety list in the Dwarf apple section, 

 pages 16 and 17. Use E. M. IX rootstocks for the very 

 smallest trees where limited space is a factor. Use E. M. 

 VII or E. M. II rootstocks where trees can be placed 

 15-25 feet apart. 



Dear Sir: 



I received my apple trees on the 4th. only six days out of 

 Caltimore. which i.s eood time considerine the New Year's Holi- 

 day>i. They arrived in fine shape and the tre&s are of eood 

 quality. 

 January 6. 1962 Howard Rotteerine 



Dwarf Pears 



Wonderful, Exciting, Dififerent 



These are some of the words of praise our customers 

 use to describe their success with our dwarf pear trees. 

 They produce fine, large, high quality pears early in life 

 with a minimum of care and work. The trees are small and 

 can be planted from six to eight feet apart; all work can 

 be done from the ground without the use of a ladder. See 

 the complete variety list on page 17. 



Dwarf Apricots 



Enjoy these taste tempting, luscious fruits right from 

 your own back yard every year. These are small trees that 

 can be planted close together, about 6 to 8 feet, and a 

 ladder is never needed for pruning or har\'esting. Apricots 

 do well wherever peaches are grown. 



WE REGRET that due to a complete bud failure, we will be 

 unable to supply Dwarf .Apricot during the 19C2-19G3 season. 

 We expect a nice supply next year and will be pleased to 

 reserve your order until that time. 



Dwarf Cherries 



•NEW NORTH STAR' 

 Our Finest Dwarf Pie Cherry 



Literally thousands of bright, shiny, mouth-watering 

 fruits from these small trees each year will be yours. 

 North Star trees bear early, and heavy beginning the second 

 and third year. This variety is the most hardy sour cherry 

 we have and will succeed farther north than any other cher- 

 ry. It ripens along with Montmorency and Morello. Fruit 

 hangs for about two weeks in normal seasons. 

 3 to 4 ft. heavy branched trees: $3.95 each; 2 for $7.75 



Dwarf Plums 



Beautifiil Flowers — Delicious Fruit 



Just about all one could expect from any tree. These 

 very small plum trees make a fine addition to any home 

 garden. Dwarf plums can be cared for the same as peaches, 

 grow most anywhere, and can always be reached from the 

 ground. Plant them 6 to 8 feet apart for wonderful results. 



STANLEY 

 SATSUMA 



SANTA ROSA 

 FELLEMBURG (Italian) 



3 to 4' extra heavy branched trees: 

 $3.95 each; 2 for $7.75 









ATTENTION: 









Use 



Pratts 



Fruit 



Tree Spray 



for all 



these trees and 



!nsnr« 



success 





information 



found 



on 



paee 33. 





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