TENNESSEE NURSERY CO., CLEVELAND, TENN. 
23 
old. We have the genuine old-fashioned 
Horse Apple of our daddies and grand- 
daddies. Who does not remember with 
delight, the delicious baked apples served 
with sugar and cream, or the apple dump- 
lings, or apple pie that "mother used to 
make"? 
The tree that our scions were cut from 
was discovered on the farm of old Col. B. C. 
Waters, by his son, Mr. J. S. Waters, away up 
in the mountains of Polk County, Tenn. Mr. 
Waters says: "lam now nearly ninety years 
old, and have been working with fruit trees 
for forty years, and I have seen nearly all 
varieties of apples bear fruit, including the 
Horse Apple, and have never seen a finer, 
all-round, good-for-all-purpose apple than 
this one. Each, 30 cts.; per 10, $2.00. 
Winter Banana 
Winter Banana — Fruit large size, perfect in 
form; golden yellow, and beautifully shaded 
and marbled with bright crimson red; flesh 
lemon-yellow, fine grained, subacid, rich, 
aromatic flavor, and of the highest quality. 
A good keeper. Tree remarkably strong 
grower, and on account of its great hardi- 
ness, will thrive in any climate. Its early 
bearing is something simply wonderful, 
generally producing a fine crop the second 
year. A valuable market variety. Nov- 
vember to January. 
Red June — Medium oblong, very red; flesh 
white, tender, subacid, good flavor; a 
young, abundant bearer; latter June-July. 
Wealthy 
Red Astrachan — Large, roundish, deep crim- 
son, withathickbloom.juicy, tender, some- 
what tart; valued as one of the most 
beautiful early market and dessert apples; 
also for the great hardiness, and vigor of the 
tree. August. 
Mcintosh Red — Large, bright red; flesh 
white, tender, subacid. A handsome apple 
of fine quality, hardy. November to Jan- 
uary. 
Wealthy — Medium size, round, smooth and 
deep red. Juicy, subacid and good qual- 
ity. Very hardy, good grower and pro- 
ductive. Excellent commercial sort, and 
in growing demand as a filler because of 
its hardiness, and comes into bearing so 
young. 
NOTE — We advise the planting of one- 
year apple trees. See page S. Note what 
the most prominent fruit growers say about 
it. 
