

^S^iS 



Make your orchard look like this, and it will pay you $250 to $500 an acre net every year 



GENERAL LIST OF APPLES 



We have described those kinds which rank the highest, and have set their names in capital letters. 

 We urge that you confine your planting to selections from among these. However, some people do not agree 

 with us as to the value of other kinds, hence, in addition to the millions of trees of the varieties listed in 

 capital letters, we grow a smaller number of trees of the other varieties named. 



Alphabetical List of Apples 



ALBEMARLE PIPPIN, or YELLOW NEW- 

 TOWN. Winter. Large, round, or a little lopsided, 

 ribbed, and somewhat irregular. Tree a slow grower 

 and light bearer in poor soils, but rich soil and care 

 will do wonders with it in almost any section of the 

 East or West, north of Tennessee. A world-beater 

 where it will thrive, but no good at all in soils and 

 under conditions not adapted to its exacting re- 

 quirements. 



Aiken Red. Winter. 



Alexander. Summer. 



American Golden Russet. Fall. Sometimes 

 called Sheep-Xose. Medium sized, round; greenish 

 russet or bronze; juicy, spicy, rich, subacid. Tree 

 productive and vigorous. 



Apple of Commerce. 



Arkansas Black. Winter. 



Ben Davis. Finest keeper known; fine looking. 

 Large; round; yellow, with red stripes; tiesh white, 

 juicy, subacid, coarse. Good filler. 



Benoni. Summer. 



Bismarck. Fall. 



Canada Red. Winter. 



Carolina Red June. Early summer. Medium 

 sized; dark red; tender, juicy, subacid. Early bearer. 

 Good very early variety for southern Pennsylvania, 

 Maryland, and the Piedmont and Blue Ridge 

 country. 



Carthouse. Fall. 



Coffelt Beauty. Fall. 



Cooper's Market. Winter. 



Dominie. Winter. 



DUCHESS OF OLDENBURG. Summer. Me- 

 dium size; red-striped ; flesh white, juicy and ex- 

 cellent flavored. Trees are natural dwarf growers 

 and make fine fillers; require small root and branch 

 space. Crops nearly always large. One of the im- 

 portant varieties for all sections north of Mason 

 and Dixon line. Thrives and yields well of high- 

 grade fruit at all elevations in Pennsylvania, Xew 

 York, Ohio, etc. Tree among the hardiest and one 

 of the few that will stand the climate of Iowa, Minne- 



Striped with deep 



^Medium to large; 

 fine for home use 



sota, Montana, -and other cold locations. You can 

 depend on Duchess to yield Apples you can sell for 

 good prices. 



Delicious. Winter. 



Early Colton. Summer. 



Early Harvest. Summer. Very early, not a 

 good keeper. Small; pale yellow; tender, juicy, 

 subacid. 



Early Ripe. Summer. 



Early Melon. Summer. 



Early Strawberry. Summer, 

 red; acid. 



Ensee. Winter. 



Fallawater. Fall. 



Fall Pippin. Fall. 



Fameuse. (Snow). Winter, 

 deep red on white; flavor fair; 

 fresh or in cooking. Very handsome; sells at high 

 prices in local markets, but not recommended for 

 shipping. A standard sort in X'ew York and Ontario, 

 where it has a great reputation. 



Flora Bell. Fall. 



Fourth of July. Early summer. Medium-sized: 

 round or long and slightly ribbed; pale yellow, 

 striped \nth red; tart and good; home or market. 

 Best suited to sections south of Maryland. 



Fanny. Winter. 



Gano. Winter. Large; perfect shape; smooth 

 red skin; flat, subacid flavor; fine grained, cottony. 

 Good filler, especiallv South. 



Golden Sweet. Fall. 



Gravenstein. Late fall. Large; yellow with red 

 stripes; flesh white, tender, crisp, acid, and fragrant. 

 Among the twenty best sorts; regular bearer; vig- 

 orous. 



HUBBARDSTON'S NONSUCH. Winter. Large; 

 round; solid; pale red; mild, rich- crisp, tender, 

 not dry. Not a long keeper. Strong grower; bears 

 well every year; comes into bearing early. At the 

 higher elevations in northern Pennsylvania and in 

 Xew York is a very fine orchard tree and yields 

 splendid fruit. 



