FRUIT TREES 



Why not grow your own Fruit Trees? There are 

 few thrills greater than picking fresh fruit just as fast 

 as it ripens. We have in stock this year an excellent 

 supply of well-grown trees, and we are sure that you 

 would be more than pleased with them. 



In this catalog we are offering only those larger 

 trees such as are ordinarily planted in home yards 

 and gardens. Nevertheless, we will be very glad to 

 submit attractive quotations to orchardists who are 

 in the market for fairly large quantities of smaller 

 trees, even trees only one year old. Send us a list 

 of your requirements, and we will submit our sur- 

 prisingly low prices on such material. 



APPLE TREES 



Our list of these most popular fruit trees comprises only those 

 sorts which have given uniform satisfaction, and the individual 

 trees are all perfect specimens. 



All of the trees offered below ore extra selected, extra heavy, 

 2-year-old stock. We can, however, supply a slightly lighter grade 

 of tree (though equally well grown) which is even cheaper in price. 

 If you will send us a list of your anticipated requirements in these 

 trees, we will be glad to submit special prices on such a list. 



Plant 30 feet apart each way, thus requiring 48 trees to set one 

 acre. 



Prices oi all varieties, first class trees, each 50c, doz. $5.00, 

 100 $35.00. 



(Our Fruit Trees are much too large for shipment by Parcel Post.) 



Baldwin. The big, deep red, tasty fruit produced in abundance by 

 this hardy tree has long been known as the standard winter 

 Apple. 



Delicious. A well-named Apple tree with many big, handsome 

 fruits, as delicious as those of any variety we know. The perfect 

 dessert Apple, and one which has long headed every fruit grow- 

 er's list. Best in early winter. 



Duchess of Oldenburg (Oldenburg). Early autumn, with many yel- 

 low Apples streaked with red on an extra hardy tree. 



Grimes Golden. Best yellow winter Apple, bearing, even when 

 very young, many rich golden fruits. Its popularity is undoubt- 

 edly due to the fact that it is one of the most tasty of all 

 Apples. 



Hyslop Crabapple. Countless clusters of deep crimson Apples in 



the late summer, excellent for jelly, 

 lonathan. An excellent, brilliant red Apple for early winter, with 



masses of delicious, attractive fruit. 

 Mcintosh. Probably the best, and certainly the most in demand, 



of all fall Apples. The fruit, which is richly aromatic, juicy and 



delicious, is produced in the greatest abundance. 

 Northern Spy. Scarce sort, with many delicious and attractive 



Apples. Winter. 



Rhode Island Greening. Mammoth, yellow-green Apples, with a 

 red cheek. A delicious winter sort. 



Rome Beauty. Extra large, bright red Apples on a background of 

 pale yellow. Finely grained, juicy and delicious. Winter. 



Stayman (Stayman Winesap). Big, shapely fruits of dull red, which 

 keep exceptionally well. Good for home consumption and profit- 

 able for market. 



Wealthy. One of the best of all fall eating Apples, this sort also 

 keeps in storage for a long time. 



Williams' Early Red. Largest, and undoubtedly the best, of all the 

 early varieties, with tasty, juicy flesh. 



Winter Banana. Big golden Apples, with banana-like flavor. 



Yellow Delicious. By far the best of the yellow Apples, this valu- 

 able sort bears when very young delicious golden fruit. It is an 

 excellent "keeper," and a particularly hardy fall-bearing variety. 



Yellow Transparent. Bears many big, clear yellow, attractive and 

 delicious Apples in early summer. 



York Imperial. Good cooking Apples of yellow green, overlaid red. 

 Winter. 



PEAR TREES 



Our trees of these delicious and delicately flavored fruits are 

 carefully selected to produce a maximum of tasty Pears. 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each 75c; doz. $7.50, 100 $50.00. 

 Anjou. Produces a fall crop of extra large green Pears with a red 



cheek, each fruit rivalling its fellows in delicious flavor. 

 Bartlett. Early bearing, with huge crops of red-streaked golden 



Pears, indescribably delicious, in September. Most popular Pear. 

 Beuerre Bosc. Among the most delicious of all Pears, with its big, 



long fruits, distinguished by their thin tapering necks. Golden 



russet in color, this sort ripens in early fall. 

 Clapp Favorite. Big, juicy fruit; green, blushed; summer. 

 Duchess d'Angouleme. Many green and russet Pears, with lovely 



flavor, in the late fall. 

 Kieffer. Most popular of all winter Pears, with an apparently in- 

 exhaustible supply of yellow fruit. 

 Seckel. Best summer eating Pear, incomparable in flavor. Small 



brownish yellow, with bronzy red cheek; sweet, juicy, buttery. 



DWARF PEAR TREES 



The trees are smaller than the Standard sorts, but the fruit is 

 every bit as large, and the trees come into bearing much sooneY, 

 frequently the same year transplanted. Perfect for any garden 

 where space is valuable. Plant 10 feet apart each way. 



Splendid 2-year-old trees, each $1.00, doz. $10.00. 

 Bartlett Clapp Favorite Duchess d'Angouleme Seckel 

 (For descriptions, see under "Pear Trees.") 



Little Silver, N. J. 



Tree Fruits [41] 



