Pountiful Ria ge: 
| APPLE Treas 
THE LODI APPLE—Photograph of Lodi Apple on tree 
in experimental orchard of University of Md. Note 
size and uniform shape. 
LODI °) (Big Transparent) 
A cross between Transparent and Montgomery released 
by the N. Y. Fruit Testing Ass’n in 1924 
LODI IS PROVING TO BE ONE OF OUR 
BEST EARLY APPLES 
Large Size, Firmness and Early Bearing 
Habits Recommend It 
The Lodi after being tested over. quite a large terri- 
tory is proving to be one our most worthy Early 
Apples. It has the same quality and flavor as Yellow 
Transparent, but is ‘much larger and more firm. The 
tree is more spreading and vigorous, bears early, and 
more regular than Transparent. The fruit is a better 
shipper and does not show bruising as badly. It ripens 
a few days later than Transparent but due to size can 
be picked with that variety if desired. Lodi should be 
interplanted for best results. 
ANOKA (3a) One of Prof. Hansen’s hybrids and 
note-worthy for its beautiful red 
striped fruit and early bearing, often producing apples 
the second year after planting. This apple comes to 
us highly recommended. Fruit medium quality; ripen- 
ing shortly after the Transparent. It is worthy of 
trial. It should be more adapted to the central and 
northern districts than to the eastern seaboard fruit 
sections. 
1 Among the 
WILLIAM’S EARLY RED (3b) Amoos "ts 
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. 
EARLY HARVEST (4) Medium to large 
: pale yellow, beau- 
tiful; fine flavor. ‘Tree moderate, erect grower, good 
bearer. 
EARLY McINTOSH (4) 
LEADS THE PARADE OF THE McINTOSH TYPES 
HAS SIZE—BEAUTY—QUALITY 
WELL ADAPTED TO COMMERCIAL MARKETS 
McIntosh Hybrid being almost red in color, very 
erisp and juicy, with the same high quality as the 
well-known McIntosh. A thrifty grower and a regular 
bearer. Your opportunity to have the MeIntosh type 
as a very early apple. Cash in on the popularity of the 
McIntosh by growing Early McIntosh for your markets. 
STARR (4b) One of the finest early apples grown 
in New Jersey. Can be picked over 
a long period of time; large and of a fine yellowish 
coior; a great bearer and a valuable market variety; 
comes into fruiting very young. 
MONMOUTH BEAUTY ©) 
LARGE SIZE—BEAUTY—COOKING MERITS 
MAKE IT A FAVORITE FOR MANY GROWERS 
Introduced by us in 1925 and is one of our finest 
summer apples. Tree very hardy, fruit large; well 
colored, excellent for cooking or eating. It excels all 
others during its season. Requires cross pollenization 
for best results. 
RED GRAVENSTINE (a) this, favorite of 
many years as a 
summer apple of fine quality and shipping ability is 
now offered in a Red Strain. Large, well colored with 
slightly yellow flesh, fine quality. Tree vigorous and 
productive. Ripens somewhat irregular and should be 
picked several times. 
Are Highest In Quality—Earliest To Bear—Greatest In Value 
MILTON (6) Typical McIntosh, coloring full red; 
F very good quality, about equal to 
McIntosh, being same textured apple. Tree hardy and 
vigorous. Ripens three to four weeks before McIntosh 
or just before Wealthy. 
RED WARRIOR (6a) 
Meets every demand for a mid-summer apple. It’s 
beautiful all-over bright red color, large size, excellent 
quality and shipping ability should make it a leader 
for its season. 
The tree is normally vigorous, grows naturally well 
formed similar to MeIntosh and bears regularly. The 
fruit is large to very large, many apples being four 
inches or better, but normally averaging better than 
three inches. The skin is smooth and colored a brilliant 
red from stem to calex without stripe. The flesh is 
white and of fine texture and does not bruise easily. 
Its ripening season is about with Wealthy or a little 
earlier. It is sub-acid in flavor and is an excellent 
cooking apple. The apple is shaped nearly like a Stay- 
mans, being a little longer from calex to stem. 
WEALTHY (7) This beautiful, moderate sized, 
brilliant red apple is of fine 
quality, one of the best of its season. It is a relatively 
good keeper, and owing to the hardiness of the tree, its 
adaptability to cold climates and early bearing habits, 
it can be profitable as a filler. 
SUMMER RAMBO (8) red and yellow, very 
tender, juicy and fine flavored. Tree very vigorous 
semi-spreading grower, hardy and productive. 
GLENTON (8a) 
A NEW APPLE TO WATCH CAREFULLY. 
INCLUDE A LIBERAL PLANTING 
THIS YEAR. 
A Bountiful Ridge Recommendation 
SIZE — BEAUTY — PRODUCTIVITY 
combine to make a marvelous apple to follow Wealthy. 
Large, flat, streaked 
Reports coming to us from growers have been very 
enthusiastic over the behavior of the Glenton and the 
ready sale the apples enjoy. Our investigation of the 
variety substantiated every claim made for it and we 
unhesitatingly recommend it for trial in all sections, 
believing the apple grower will find it a valuable ad- 
dition im every way. 
The Gienton is a seedling of the Northern Spy, ripen- 
ing with or just after the Wealthy. 
The trees are vigorous growers and annual in bearing 
habits. Trees from ten years observation show no 
tendency to blight or be subject to any of the common 
tree faults thus should be long lived. 
The fruits are medium to large and average a good 
three inches where well grown. 
They are highly colored with attractive red and are 
of good quality for either cooking or eating. The 
beauty, quality and season of the apple are such that 
we feel it holds real commercial possibilities. 
IMP. ALL RED McINTOSH °) 
(BOUNTIFUL STRAIN) 
ADDED BEAUTY TO A FAMOUS APPLE 
EARLIER COLORING—SOLID RED—FANCY FRUITS 
A special selected strain of the famous McIntosh 
apple, coloring a solid red without a trace of stripe. 
Without question this is the finest type of McIntosh 
that has come to our attention and will say that if you 
are not getting sufficient color on your present plant- 
ings of MeIntosh you should make your new plantings 
of this Improved Tyne this year. We ean supply these 
in one year old trees only. 
