SELSOO? .A.I=^m.ES 



The stock consists principally of the following varieties, which can 

 be recommended as the best now in cultivation. They have been 

 arranged in three classes — Summer, Autumn, and Y/ikter varieties. 



Standard apples should be planted from twenty-five to thirty feet 

 apart each way ; dwarfs from four to five feet apart. 



PEICES OP APPLE TEEES. 



Standard Trees, 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen; $15.00 per 100. 

 Extra-sized Trees, 50 cents each. 



Clas§ I.— Siinfflsner Apples. 



American Suramer Pearmain — Medium size, oblong, skin 

 smooth, covered with streaks and dots of red; tender, juicy and rich ; 

 bears early and abundantly. Ripens in August. 



Benoni — Medium size; round, red; flesh tender, juicy, rich. 

 Ripens in August. 



Early Harvest — Medium to large size ; mostly covered with 

 deep red; tender, almost melting, with a fine flavor. Ripe in August. 



Early Strawberry — Medium size, deep red; tender, almost 

 melting, with a mild fine flavor. Ripens middle of August. 



Golden Sweeting — Large, yellow; a very fair, fine sweet apple ; 

 good bearer. 



Summer Queen — Large, conical, striped and clouded with red, 

 rich and fine flavored. August. 



Hed Astracan — Large, roundish, nearly covered with deep crim- 

 son ; overspread with a thick bloom; juicy, rich, acid; beautiful, 

 vigorous grower with large foliage, and good bearer. August. 



Class II.— Aaitinisn Apples. 



Autumn Strawberry — Medium size, streaked light and dark 

 red ; tender, juicy, and fine. September and October. 



Eall Pippin — Very large, roundish, yellow ; flesh tender, rich 

 and delicious. Tree, vigorous and fine bearer. October to December. 



Gravenstein— Very large and handsome, orange and red. Tree 

 of strong growth and bears well. September and October. 



Jersey Sweet — Medium size, striped red and green: tender, 

 juicy, and sweet. Valued both for dessert and cooking. Strong, fine 

 grower and good bearer. September and October. 



