82 
WINTER APPLES— Continued. 
Stayman Winesap. A seedling of Winesap, origi- 
nated at Leavenworth, Kansas, with the late Dr. J. 
Stayman. Dark, rich red, indistinctly striped. Flesh 
firm, fine-grained, crisp, juicy, and very tender; rich 
sub-acid, quality the very best. Tree a stronger 
grower than Winesap; a drought resister, and will 
thrive on most any soil. A more regular bearer than 
Winesap, hangs longer, and keeps fully as well and 
in quality is far superior. 
Also Arkansas Beauty, Arkansas Black, Ben Davis, 
Baxter, Bismarck, Clayton, Huntsman, Mann, Minkler, 
Missouri Pippin, Rhode Island Greening, Salome, 
Shackelford, Stark, Willow Twig, Winesap, Wolf 
River, etc. 
Prices, 4 to 6 feet, 2 years, 80c each; $7.50 per 10. 
Whitney. Here is a crab that is a good eating 
apple, either raw or cooked. It is of good size with 
smooth, glossy, green skin, striped with red. Flesh 
is firm and of pleasant flavor. A few of these trees 
should be in every garden. 
Transcendent, Large, yellow, and rich crimson 
cheek. An improved Siberian Crab. 
Hyslop. Large, dark, rich red, sub-acid; productive, 
hardy and popular. 
Also Florence, Gen. Grant, Martha, Red Siberian. 
Early Richmond. Medium size, dark red, melting 
and juicy, acid flavor; one of the most valuable and 
popular of the acid cherries and is unsurpassed for 
i cooking; tree slender grower, exceedingly productive 
. and very hardy; will stand the most severe weather. 
| English Morello. Medium to large, roundish; dark 
reel, nearly black when ripe; flesh purplish red, meaty, 
juicy, slightly astringent and good; very productive. 
August. 
Bing. A new black cherry; originated in Oregon; 
size large, color blackish purple; flesh very solid and 
of the highest flavor; tree vigorous, upright, hardy 
and productive; fine for shipping and market. 
Lambert. One of the largest known, smooth, glossy, 
dark purplish-red, with numerous russet dots; flesh 
dark purplish-red, with whitish veins, firm, meaty; 
flavor, sweet, rich and highest quality; form roundish, 
heart-shaped; tree hardy and vigorous; a good ship- 
ping variety. 
Montmorency. This is a cherry of the Early Rich- 
mond class; some larger and about ten days later; 
a strong upright growing tree and good bearer. By 
experienced horticulturists considered one of the 
most valuable varieties. 
Also Dyehouse, Governor Wood, Leib, May Duke, 
Ostheimer, Wragg. 
Each Per 10 
Standard— 2 years, first-class, 5 to 6 ft. . .$1.50 $14.50 
Standard— 2 years, well branched 1.40 13.50 
Compass Cherry Plum. Very hardy and therefore 
one of the best of all fruit trees for parts of Texas, 
parts of Oklahoma, Western Kansas, Eastern Colo- 
rado, Western Nebraska, and other sections where it 
is difficult to raise fruit. They, will bear good fruit 
when other trees fail. The fruit is about an inch in 
diameter, bright red, sweet, juicy, and of fine flavor. 
When fully mature the fruit is a dark, wine red and 
looks more like a plum than a cherry. 
It is a good fruit either fresh or canned. This 
variety has become wonderfully popular wherever 
grown and we know you would be well pleased with it. 
Abundance. One of the best Japan plums. Tree 
is a very rapid grower, healthy and comes into bear- 
ing quite young and yields abundantly; medium 
size, rich, bright cherry red with distinct bloom and 
highly perfumed; flesh light yellow, juicy, and tender, 
and excellent quality. Tree vigorous and hardy. 
Damson. Fruit small, oval; skin purple, covered 
with blue bloom; flesh melting and juicy, 
rather tart, separates partly from the stone. 
September. 
German Prune. A large, long, oval variety, 
much esteemed for drying; color dark purple; 
of very agreeable flavor. September. 
Lombard. Perhaps the best of the European 
varieties now in cultivation. Tree vigorous, 
hardy, and productive; fruit of medium size, 
roundish-oval slightly flattened at the 
ends; skin delicate violet-red, paler in 
shade; flesh deep yellow, juicy, and 
pleasant. August. 
Burbank. Medium to large, orange- 
yellow, dotted and marbled with red; 
I flesh nearly yellow, , sweet, and good; 
| valuable for canning and a good market 
plum. Mid-June. Hardy and most 
prolific of the Japan varieties, 
Also Bradshaw, Hale, Miner, Red 
June, Satsuma, Willard Wolfe, Gage, 
Shipper's Pride, Weaver, Wickson, 
Wild Goose, ■ 
Each • Per 10 
Two years— First-class, 5 to 6 ft.. $1.25 $11.00 
Two years — Medium, 4 to 5 feet.. 1.15 10.00 
Compass Cherry 
Plums. 
MAKE ONE ORDER FOR SEEDS, 
NURSERY STOCK, AND SUPPLIES. 
THIS CATALOG IS COMPLETE. 
