Bountiful Ridge 



FRUIT TREES 



Commercial Growers Price List in Center Fold 



OLD AMERICAN APPLES 



Varieties used by our Forefathers 



Whien our Nation was young 



Semi-Dwarf Trees for Early Bearing 



BALDWIN (1010) Often called Steele's Red Winter or 

 Woodpecker. Old America's standard winter apple. Adapt- 

 able to a wide range of soils and growth conditions. Fruits 

 are attractive, firm textured, long keepers. Originated 

 about 1740 in Massachusetts. 



BLUEPEARMAIN (1029) A bluish bloom covers a deep 

 purple color on a sometimes ribbed surface. Fruits have mild 

 pleasant flavor and trees are very hardy. Widely grown in 

 New England since 1833 or earlier. 



HUBBARDSTON (1031) Called American Blush or 

 Nonsuch by many. Under favorable conditions, a most ex- 

 cellent apple. Has large size, handsome color, good dessert 

 quality. Heavy crops are borne on vigorous trees. Named 

 after Hubbardston, Mass. around 1820. 



LADY (1034) Known everywhere but in America as Api; 

 best known here as the Christmas Apple. Fruits are small, 

 have extra high quality, highly aromatic. Used for dessert 

 or decoration, especially during the holiday season. One of 

 the first European apples brought to America in the early 

 1600's. 



PUMPKIN SWEET (1040) Pound Sweet or Vermont 

 Sweet also names for this fine sweet apple. Esteemed for 

 baking, canning, or stewing but too coarse for and not high 

 enough flavored for dessert. Originated in Connecticut in 

 the early 1 SCO's and widely distributed. 



RED ASTRACHAN (1079) A favorite red summer 

 apple in the U.S. and Canada. Have beautiful color and 

 shape. Can be used for cooking long before maturity. A fair 

 dessert apple when fully ripe. A Russian apple introduced to 

 America in 1835. 



ROXBURY RUSSET (1056) The best known russet 

 apple in all America. Notable keepers in the days before cold 

 storage. Has rough, tough skinned, yellowish-brown rus- 

 seted fruits. Flesh is tender, has high sugar content, best of 

 all for cider. Originated in Massachusetts in the early 

 1600's. One of the very oldest American apples. 



WOLF RIVER (1065) Very large fruits are pale yellow 

 splashed or streaked with bright red. Tree is very hardy and 

 thrifty. Originated in Wisconsin and first described in 1875. 



ESOPUS SPITZENBURG (1067) Fruits are unexcel- 

 led in quality and most pleasing in appearance. Color is 

 light and dark red laid on a rich yellow background. Side to 

 the sun has dark red blush. Good to eat out of hand and fine 

 for all culinary purposes. Keep in cold storage until June. 

 Originated in Esopus, N.Y. years prior to 1800. 



FAMEUSE (1068) Also called Snow, skin is light to 



shaded red while the flesh is snowy white, rimmed and 



stained with crimson. Beautiful to sight and delectable to 



taste. Of Canadian origin almost 300 years ago. 



PRICES 



1 year 2-3 ft. only, $5.40 each; 3-9, $4.70 each; 



10 or more, $3.95 each. 



SEE OUR REGULAR LIST FOR OTHER OLD TIME 

 FAVORITES 

 Yellow Transparent - 1870 (from Russia) 

 Jonathan - 1800 



Summer Rambo - known since 1800 

 Stayman - cataloged since 1866 

 Grimes Golden - about 1800 

 Winter Banana - very old 

 Winesap - very colonial 



m 



Nematode-Resistant 

 Peach Trees 



ON NEMAGUARD ROOTSTOCKS 



NEMAGUARD SEEDLINGS (0299) 



Buy true Nemaguard seedlings for your own bud- 

 ding work. 



1-year plants 









200 or 





10-50 



50-200 



more 





each 



each 



each 



3 to 4 ft 



$0.65 



$0.60 



$0.55 



2 to 3 ft 



60 



.55 



.50 



18 to 24 in 



55 



.50 



.45 



Write for special prices on larger quantities. 



Nemaguard seedlings have proven to be resistant to 

 the common rootknot nematode found in most peach 

 areas. Our list of varieties on this rootstock is 1 imited. 

 Send a list of your needs and we will quote on the 

 stock available. Prices are 10^ more than for regular 

 peach trees. 



HALFORD SEEDLINGS (0199) 



Work your special or favorite varieties to the same 

 rootstock used by experienced nurserymen. These 

 fine two-year roots will give such growth that you 

 will be amazed. 



1-year plants 



3 to 4 ft. 



2 to 3 ft. 



18 to 24 in. 







200 or 



10-50 



50-200 



more 



each 



each 



each 



$0.60 



$0.55 



$0.50 



.55 



.50 



.45 



.50 



.45 



.40 



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