Our Trees Are Triple Inspected For Your Protection 
WINTER BANANA (17) Vigorous grower; early 
bearer. Fruit medium to large, smooth and handsome 
golden yellow, usually shaded with red blush. Flesh fine 
grained, rich sub-acid, aromatic ; highest quality. 
BALDWIN (17a) Buds were selected from one of the 
finest producing Baldwin trees ever observed. No type 
yields larger crops, bears shipment better or is more 
attractive in color, size and shape than the Collier 
Baldwin. It is esteemed as an eating apple and for 
cooking. 
GALLIA BEAUTY — Red Rome (i8) Originated in 
Ohio and is a typical Rome type tree, being thrifty, 
hardy, and productive. The fruit of the Gallia Beauty 
colors a brilliant bright red, without stripe, and seems 
to be of higher quality than the regular Rome Beauty 
and keeps exceptionally well in storage. The Gallia 
Beauty will size up equal to the regular Rome, but 
many of the other inferior, so-called Red Rome types, 
will not size up satisfactorily. Again we urge you to 
plant only the Genuine Gallia Beauty. We offer you 
the best, and charge you no more. 
' JERSEY RED (18a) A cross of Gallia Beauty and 
White Winter Pearmin. Fruits are large round-oblate 
and color a deep attractive red. Very firm and late 
keeping as Rome. Holds to tree exceptionally well. The 
tree is very vigorous, with large heavy foliage resistant 
to blight and breakdown. Fruit seems a little better 
■quality than most Roman types. 
. ROME BEAUTY (18b) Keeps in good condition till 
May and June. Large, round, mottled and striped to 
handsome shades of red; flavor and quality way above 
the/average. Appearance and size are its valuable points ; 
always sells and alwavs brings good prices. 
\/ 
RED ROME — No. 262 Type (i8c) This type 
Red Rome comes to us from the far West and has been 
planted widely in the Appalachian fruit area. Its merits 
over Gallia Beauty are questionable, but some growers 
like it better. 
BOUNTIFUL IMPROVED WINESAP 
CRANDALL (I8d) A cross between Rome Beauty and 
Jonathan. Tree is a moderately vigorous, heavy annual 
bearer. Lateral branches form wide angles. Foliage is 
not susceptible to apple scab. The tough skin, mod- 
erately thick, develops heavy wax when in storage. The 
flesh is yellowish white, firm but fine grained, crisp and 
juicy. The flavor is mild sub-acid, aromatic, very good 
to excellent quality as dessert and cooked. Does not 
sjpot as Jonathan. 
BOUNTIFUL IMPROVED WINESAP (i°) A glori- 
fied selection of the famous Winesap with the same 
beautiful color — same quality — same keeping ability. 
Found years ago in the orchard of The Consolidated 
Orchard Co. of Paw Paw, W. Va. This strain produces 
heavy annual crops of fruit that, very often, is as large 
as Stayman. The fruit has every characteristic of the 
Old Virginia Winesap in shape, color, quality, and 
growth habits. The tree is typical Winesap, including 
leaf markings. Bountiful Strain Imp. Winesap has be- 
come a favorite with orchardists for local and long- 
distance sales. Especially popular as an extra long keep- 
ing variety for use in polyethylene bags. 
Our Trees Are Inspected For Trueness-To-Name 
PENNSYLVANIA TRUENESS-TO-NAME INSPECTION SERVICE 
a service to nurserymen and fruit growers to promote trueness-to-name fruit varieties 
SPONSORED BY THE STATE HORTICULTURE ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA 
ROUTE 1, BOX 20 
C. M. RITTER BOALSBURG, PENNA. 
August 1, 1965 
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 
All saleable apple, pear, plum, sweet cherry, and sour cherry varieties propagated on standard seedling material 
and now growing at Bountiful Ridge Nurseries have been examined by the Pennsylvania Trueness-To-Name 
Inspection Service. To the best of our knowledge, these trees are true to name as they now stand in the nursery 
row. 
FURTHER: 
All saleable apple varieties propagated, on clonal understocks and now growing at Bountiful Ridge Nurseries 
have been examined by the Pennsylvania Trueness-To-Name Inspection Service for trueness to name of root- 
stock, interstock if any, and variety. To the best of our knowledge all parts of these trees are true to name as they 
now stand in the nursery row. 
C. Marshall Ritter 
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