LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MD. 27 


STA YMAN’S WINESAP 

APPLES 
This desirable fruit should be in every collection, even if only a small plot of 
ground is at hand. Inits numerous varieties, its season of maturity extends through 
the year. 
This is the only one of the native fruits which will serve us in this way. 
This is indeed a healthful, handsome and most desirable and profitable fruit. 
Price of Budded Apple trees, 4 to 5 feet: 30c each, $2.50 for 10, $20.00 for 100. 
Stayman’s Winesap. Perhaps the 
greatest of themall. Occupies the same 
place among Apples that Elberta does 
among peaches, and Concord among 
grapes. One of the juiciest and most 
delicious of Apples. Beautiful in color, 
being yellow, but so striped with red 
that it has the appearance of being a 
solid red. Flesh is melting and tender, 
and of extra-fine quality. A good seller 
everywhere. Does better on thin, dry 
soils than any other kind. Treea strong, 
vigorous grower and a sure cropper. 
Williams’ Early Red. Thisseems 
to be a great favorite for an early mar- 
ket variety. Fruit rather long in form, 
with handsome red skin, very attractive; 
flesh yellowish white; very mild and 
agreeable flavor. Middle to last of July. 
Baldwin. A good late keeper when 
grown in the North. Standard in the 
section from New England to West Vir- 
ginia. Fruit large, round, splendid red 
all over; rich subacid; splendid shipper. 
Quick and large grower; yields big crops, 
but does not bear young. 
