The Anwyll Orchard in November, 1912, showing growth made the first season. Watch 

Esk 
later catalogues for more pictures each season. 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF APPLES, continued 
Northern Spy. Winter. 
NERO. October to February. 
Pewaukee. Winter. 
Paradise Winter Sweet. Winter. 
Porter. — 
Payne Late Keeper. 
Rambo. Fall. 
Rawle’s Janet. Winter. 
Rhode Island Greening. Winter. 
Rolfe. Winter. 
Roman Stem. : Fall. 
RED ASTRACHAN. Summer. 
Rome Beauty. January to May. 
Salome. Winter. 
SENATOR. Winter. 
Scott’s Winter. Winter. 
Smith’s Cider. Winter. 
Smokehouse. Fall. 
Springdale. Winter. 
Strawberry (Chenango). Summer. 
Sutton Beauty. Fall. 
Sweet Bough. Fall. 
Spitzenburg. November to April. 
STAYMAN’S WINESAP. Novem- 
ber to May. 
STARK. January to April. 
Townsend. Fall. 
Talman’s Sweet. Winter. 
Virginia Beauty. Winter. 
Walbridge. Winter. 
Williams Early Red. 
Wolf River. Winter. 
WINTER BANANA. Winter. 
WINESAP. October to April. 
Wagener. December to May. 
WEALTHY. Sept. to Dec. 
YORK IMPERIAL. Winter. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. 
Summer. 
Summer. 
CRAB APPLES 
Golden Beauty. 
Hyslop. 
Martha. 
Transcendent. 
Prices the same as for other Apple trees 
PEACH 
For many years the list of Peaches in nursery catalogues has been 
burdened with worthless varieties. This year we have declared war on a 
whole lot of them, and you will find the list following to be composed of 
pretty good ones throughout. For your further convenience we have here 
made a list of three select varieties suitable for all conditions. Unless there 
is something peculiar about your situation or about your requirements, 
you would better stick to varieties named, because they are sure to be 
profitable if you give them proper care. 
And when you want to make the most money, we suggest that you plant 
just these varieties—Ray, Elberta and Belle of Georgia. When we found 
that York Imperial, Baldwin, Stayman and Yellow Transparent were 
‘Berlin, Maryland 7 
