APPLE—ColliMs Red (Champion), Tree hardy, not 
subject to canker; very heavy and early bearer. Fruit 
medium in size, roundish; attractive deep red striped 
with purplish carmine but when not fully colored is yel- 
low striped with red; picking season Southwest Mis- 
souri mid-October; comparatively low quality but good 
for such a late keeper — cold storage limit May or June. 
Sells well on Southern markets. 
CRABAPPLE— Hyslop (Early Winter). A brilliant 
carmine to dark purplish-red, overspread with a thick 
blue bloom. Roundish, uniform shape, good size for 
crab. Flesh yellow; very firm, juicy, sub-acid. Espe- 
cially good for jellies and other cooking purposes. Tree 
is vigorous, hardy, upright spreading. 
ASPARAGUS— Martha Washington. Recently origin- 
ated by Prof. Norton, U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry. 
Superior, even to Reading Giant, in size, color, flavor, 
market desirability and freedom from rust. 
PLUM — DeSoto. Tree not very good grower and in- 
clined to overbear. Fruit oval, medium size, color 
orange overlaid heavily with crimson. Flesh yellow, 
quality very good. Season medium. (Have only few 
trees one-year X.) 
APRICOT — Blenheim. Large, oval-shaped top, orange 
color, very firm, juicy, high quality. Late ripening. 
Tree is vigorous, spreading grower, round headed and 
productive. 
GRAPE — Barry. One of the highest quality black 
grapes. Colors up with Concord; should remain on the 
vine a while longer. It is a splendid keeper. Should be 
planted near other varieties for pollination. The vine 
Is vigorous, hardy and productive. 
GRAPE — Eclipse. Early black, fully equal to Concord 
in quality and dependability, ripening about two weeks 
earlier. Vigorous grower, very hardy and very pro- 
ductive. 
GRAPE — Wilder. Very large, high quality black grape 
and the most dependable of the Rogers Hybrids, similar 
in size and quality to its parent, Black Hamburg; extra 
large; beautiful, glossy black. The vine is vigorous, 
hardy and productive. Ripens with Concord or earlier. 
THESE ARE SAMPLES OF HUNDREDS OF 
LETTERS FROM OUR CUSTOMERS. 
Major County, Okla. 
"My trees that I got of you have done fine. Lost two 
out of 1175. Have made good growth." — L. H. Driscoll. 
Gedney N. Holbeach, Lines, England, Aug. 22, 1921. 
"The trees I had from you in the Spring are grow- 
ing well considering that we have had only about half 
our usual rainfall." — A. Francis. 
California, Dec. 15, 1921. 
"The 400 1-yr. XX peach trees that I ordered this 
Spring were sure fine trees and are doing fine. They 
look like 2-year old trees." — I. A. Dozier. 
Botetourt County, Va., Aug. 12, 1921. 
"The trees (630 apple, 25 peach) you sent me last 
fall wei'e the finest in every respect I ever planted. 
They were examined by a inspector and only one 
was thrown out. He stated that they were the best 
lot of trees he ever inspected. They are all growing 
fine and am thoroughly satisfied." — C. J. Kinzie. 
