Are You Planting the BEST? 
K I 
APPLES 
T S 
Bountiful Ridge Trees Are 
The Foundation of a Successful Orchard 
THRIFTY - HARDY - DEPENDABLE 
PLANTING STOCK LEADS TO SUCCESS 
NOTE: The ripening order of varieties is designated 
by a bracketed number after the name. Varieties over- 
lapping in ripening season are indicated by subletter. 
We are endeavoring to give' the ripening order and not 
the picking order, for this will vary greatly according to 
the grower and where they are marketed. We trust this 
listing will be helpful to you. 
1 WRIXPARENT (1) Earliness, Annual Bearer, Large 
Size, Quality, Good Shipper, Early Bearing, and Blight 
Resistance all tell the story of this fine apple. It was 
found as a chance seedling in a Yellow Transparent 
orchard. Ripens 10 to 15 days earlier than Transparent, 
is an attractive light green without markings, white 
fleshed, fine texture, sub-acid in flavor, and rates high as 
a cooking apple. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT (2) Holds a long record 
as our most widely planted early commercial apple. Tree 
is upright, hardy, early bearer. Good size; skin clear 
white to pale yellow in color. Flavor very good. An 
excellent cooking apple known to the housewife every- 
where. Ripens early July. 
LODI — Big Transparent [3) One of our very best 
early apples, it has the same quality and flavor as 
Yellow Transparent but it is much larger and firmer. 
Fruits ship well and do not show bruising. Ripening 
date is a few days later than for Transparent, but Lodi 
can be picked earlier because of good size. Trees are 
spreading, vigorous, and productive. Needs pollination. 
WILLIAMS' EARLY RED (3a) Among the earliest 
to ripen and the largest of all early apples, a better 
name for it is "Big Red Apple." Flesh is white, juicy 
and slightly tart, tender and crisp. A very good one, like 
Transparent. Bears heavily on young trees. 
J EARLY MclNTOSH (4) A Mcintosh Hybrid, being 
almost red in color, very crisp. A thrifty grower and a 
regular bearer. Your opportunity to have the Mcintosh 
type as a very early apple. Cash in on the popularity of 
the Mcintosh by growing Early Mcintosh for your 
markets. 
2 yr. 
2 yr. 
2 yr 
PRICES OF APPLE TREES (Standard Types) 
100- 
3-9 1 0-49 50-99 299 
Each each each each each 
., 5-6', 11/16" up.. $3.50 $2.75 $2.25 $1.50 $1.20 
., 4-5', 9-1 1/16". . . 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.25 1.00 
3- 4', 7-9/16"... 2.75 2.25 1.75 1.10 .90 
4- 6' 3.00 2.50 2.00, 1.25 1.00 
3-4' 2.75 2.25 1.75 1.10 .90 
2-3' 2.50 2.00 1.50 .95 .75 
All prices are net, F.O.B. Princess Anne, Md. 
SPECIAL NOTE: If you want more than 300 apple 
trees, write to us giving full list of varieties and grades 
desired, and we will quote you special prices consistent 
icilk-mGfkaLconditions at such time. 
STARR (4jof'One of the finest early apples grown. Can 
.1"' picked over a long period of time. Largi and of a fine 
yellowish color. A great bearer and a valuable market 
variety ; comes into fruiting very young. 
SUMMER CHAMPION (4b ) A bright red apple rip- 
vening in midsummer, with good size and fair quality. 
The trees bear early and produce heavy crops. We feel 
this fine-looking apple should have a place in most 
plantings of summer apples. It is good for local and 
distant markets. 
PURITAN (4c) A new Mcintosh type which picks 
about with Early Mcintosh. It has a fine red-blush 
color and averages larger than Early Mcintosh. It is 
more acid than Early Mcintosh and rates fair to good 
for dessert purposes. Puritan is recommended for trial in 
orchard plantings. 
\JULYRED (4d) A fine new summer apple from New 
Jersey that ripens a week to ten days after the first 
picking of Starr. Fruits are covered with an attractive 
red color, good to eat, and above medium in size. 
Julyred is attractive, firmer, and has better shelf life than 
most other summer apples. Won't you try them. . . . 
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