LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



Fruit Trees 43 



FRUIT TREES 



People each year are coming to realize more and more the advantages of growing their own fruits. As 

 a result of this realization, the supply of well grown fruit trees is less than usuaL We, however, are fortu- 

 nate in possessing some well grown trees, which, we are pleased to offer you in these pages, at surprisingly 

 low prices, considering their scarcity and their excellence. 



APPLE TREES 



These are now very scarce, but in anticipation of 

 such a situation, we grew on an extra large, varied 

 supply of this most popular fruit tree. Our list has, 

 therefore, never been longer nor have our individual 

 trees been more satisfactory. 



All of the trees offered below are extra selected, 

 extra heavy, 2-year-old stock. We can, however, 

 supply a sHghtly hghter grade of tree (though equally 

 well grown) which is even cheaper in price. If you 

 will send us a hst of your anticipated requirements 

 in these trees, we will be glad lo submit special 

 prices on such a hst. 



Plant 30 feet apart each way, thus requiring 48 

 trees to set one acre. 



Price of all varieties, each 90c., doz. $9.00, 

 100 $60.00 



Arkansas Black. Beautiful dark red Winter 

 Apples, with luscious flesh. 



Baldwin. Long the standard Winter Apple, with 

 big, round, tasty fruit. 



Delicious. A well named Apple tree with many big, 

 handsome fruits, as delicious as those of any va- 

 riety we know. The perfect dessert Apple, and 

 one which has long headed every fruit growers list. 

 Best in early Winter. 



Fameuse. Small, but very attractive bright red 

 Apples of uniform size, lovely to taste. Early 

 Winter. 



Gravenstein. Fall Apples striped red, with juicy, 

 rich flesh. 



Grimes Golden. Yellow Apples, very tasty, and 



highly popular. Early Winter. 

 Jonathan. Tasty red Apple for early Winter. 

 Newtown. Popular old variety with large yellow 



Apples, best in Winter. Has well merited its long 



popularity. 



Northern Spy. Big trees yield many sizable 

 Apples, with flavor and appearance of fruit sec- 

 ond to none. Now quite scarce. 



Northwestern Greening. Hardiest of sorts, pro- 

 ductive of huge, pale yellow fruit. 



Ortley. Big pale yellow Winter Apples, with tender, 

 juicy flesh. 



Red Astrachan. Standard red Summer Apple for 

 the home table. 



Rome Beauty. Big, delicious red Winter Apples. 



Spitzenburg. Yellow, with a rich flavor. Winter. 



Stayman. Best late Winter Apples, red, large, very 

 juicy. As attractive to the eye as to the palate. 



Tolman Sweet. Best of the old favorite sweet Win- 

 ter Apples. Pale yellow. 



Wealthy. A good "keeper" and an excellent eating 

 Apple for Fall. 



Winter Banana. Golden Apples, with flavor remi- 

 niscent of the Banana; a splendid Winter variety. 



Yellow Bellflower. Good Apple for cooking. Pale 

 lemon yellow skin. 



(Our Fruit Trees are mtich too I 



Apple, Delicious 



Yellow Newtown. An old variety, enjoyed by 

 Thomas Jefferson, who relished its green-to- 

 yellow fruit and unsurpassable flavor. Late 

 Winter. 



Yellow Transparent. Big, attractive, delicious 



yellow early Summer Apple. 

 York Imperial. Cooking Apples, by the hundreds. 



Winter. 



CRABAPPLES 



Decorative in outline, with fruit delicious in 

 jelly or pastry. Plant 30 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each 90c., doz. $9.00 

 Hyslop. Clusters of deep crimson Apples, excellent 



for jelly. 



Transcendent. Best of the Crabapples, with hand- 

 some yellow fruit, blushed red on cheek. 



PEAR TREES 



Our trees bear a great abundance of fruits which 

 are so excellent when canned, or when simply picked 

 and eaten. Plant 20 feet apart each way. 

 First class trees, each 90c., doz. $9.00, 100 $60.00 

 Anjou. Big, delicious, green with red cheek. Fall. 

 Bartlett. Most popular of all Pears. This yellow 

 Summer sort is indeed worthy of its acclaim, be- 

 cause of its countless fruits, each one a golden gem 

 of delicious flavor. Best in September. 

 Bosc. A Belgian Pear, bearing many fruits which 



are unsurpassed in buttery flavor. _ FaH. 

 Duchesse d'Angouleme. Big, delicious green and 



russet fruit in late Fall. 

 Kieffer. Most prolific of all Pear trees; with yellow 



fruit produced by the bushel in October. 

 Seckel. Best eating Pear for the Summer. Brownish 

 yellow with red blush. 



fife for shipment by parcel post) 



