APPLES. 
If Apples are planted at the rate of 50 trees per acre, rows of peach trees can be phinted between tbe Apples, which, growing more 
quickly than the latter, soon protect them from tbe winds, and thus are a great benefit to tbcin. After 8 or 10 years of productiveness, as tbe 
space is needed for Apples, the peach trees may be removed, leaving the orchard better for tbe protection, after having yielded the planter y 
large return for his trouble. 
Trees of bearing age, 50 cts. each, $5 per dozen, $35 per 100- 
NOTE. — We cannot furnish any varieties or sizes not included in this list. 
EARLY VARIETIES. 
Autumn Strawberry. Very productive. Fruit tender and .iuicy. 
Early Harvest. .Size medium; straw color; flavor rich, sprightly, 
excellent. One of the best very early Apples. 
Fall Pippin. Very large, roundish; rich yellow; flesh yellowish 
white, with rich, subacid, aromatic flavor. Tender, mellow. Autumn. 
Gravenstein. Large; yellow, beautifully striped with red; crisp, 
iuicy, sprightly and high-flavoi-ed. Autumn. 
Maiden's Blush. Large; pale yellow, with a beautiful blush cbeek: 
flesh very white and tender ; rich, sprightly acid. Medium early. 
Rsd Astrachan. Large; bright crimson; crisp and juicy, with a 
rich, acid flavor. Handsome and very early. 
WINTER VARIETIES. 
American Golden Russet (Sheepnose). Small; yellowish russet; 
remarkably high-flavored, rich, tender and delicious; desirable for 
home use, but of no market value. 
Baldwin. Large; deep i-ed; rich, .iuicy, subacid and high-flavored; 
vigorous grower and abundant bearer. 
Ben Davis (New York Pippin). Large; bright red; flesh wbite, 
rich and spicy, subacid, of good qualify; good keeper. Have a 
few of these in first-class trees. 25 cts. each, .$2.75 per doz. 
Fallawater. Very large; greenish yellow, with dark blush clieek; 
fender, iuicy, fine-grained, subacid"; good keeper. The fruit is 
uniformly fair; a valuable market varietv. 
King o£ Tompkins County. Large; yellowish red, shaded and 
striped witb crimson; rich, vinous, aromatic, subacid fiavor. A most 
beautiful Apple of good quality; an excellent northern variety, 
which is not always an abundant bearer in this latitude. 
Northern Spy, Large, round; green, striped with red; mild, sub- 
acid, good quality; good keeper. 
Pewaukee. A seedling of Duchess of Oldenburg. Medium, round- 
ribbed, bright yellow, nearly covered witli stripes and splasbes of 
dark red; flesh yellowish white; juicy, subacid. Tree a fine grower, 
hardy. 
Rambo. Of medium size; yellow, streaked red; tender, juicy and 
mild tlavored. 
Rhode Island Greening. Large, light green; flesh tender; tree 
vigorous, but a crooked grower. 
Seek No Further. Medium to large, round, striped wilii dull red 
russet (lots. Fine-graiiu;d, tender, rich, excellent. 
Smith's Cider. Medium to large; red, marbled and shaded with 
greenish yellow; tender, crisp and juicy, mild, subacid. 
Sutton Beauty. Originated in Massachusetts. Tree a fine 
grower and ])ro(luctive; fruit large, roundish; waxen yellow, striped 
crimson; flesh tender, subacid, good. November to February. First- 
class trees only 25 cts. each, $2.75 per dozen. 
Taiman's Sweet. Medium; light yellow, with pale blush; flesh 
rich and excellent. Tret; vigorous and productive; good kee;ier. 
Wolf River. Large, handsome; yellow, shaded and striped red. 
Juicy, of pleasant, spicy flavor. 
CRAB APPLES. 
The Crab Apples are very desirable for making jelllies and (ireserving. The fruit varies in color and size, but all sorts are excellent for 
canning, aud all are exceedingly ornamental. 
Price, 50 cts. each. $5 per doz. 
Hyslop. Large; dark red, with a blue bloom ; subacid. Transcendent. Large; yellow and leil. Tree productive. 
Lady Elgin. Fruit fair, small and handsome. i Yellow Siberian. Large; fine, rich yellow; productive. 
Red Siberian. Fruit rather small; yellow, with red cheek. ' 
