DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOOUE. 
15 
iekct Quinces 
The Quince is of late attracting a 
good deal of attention as a market 
fruit. Scarcely any fruit will pay 
better in the orchard. The tree is hardy and compact in growth, 
requiring but little space ; productive, gives regular crops, and comes 
early into bearing. The fruit is much sought after for canning for winter use. 
When put up in the proportion of about one quart of Quinces to four quarts of 
other fruit, imparts a delicious flavor. 
Each 10 
First-class, large size 4 ft -35 $3-5° 
medium size 3 ft 25 3-0° 
small size, 2 to 3 ft 15 i-5o 
Bourgeat. A new sort of great promise. Fruit largest size, 
bearer and long keeper. Price 75c each, $6 a dozen. 
Other 
100 
$15.00 
12.50 
9.00 
young 
KOOT GRAFT riNEAI'I'LE QUINCE. 
Varieties 
Quinces.— ORANGE, 
CHAMPION & MEECH 
PROLIFIC. 
Pineapple 
Quince^ 
A new Quince intro- 
duced by Luther Bur- 
bank, with a distinct 
[pineapple flavor. 
"Large, apple-shaped, 
very clear yellow and of 
so mild a flavor that it 
can be eaten like an 
apple." 
" The Quinces came 
to-day, they had the most 
delicious pineapple flavor 
breathed." 
" It will cook tender 
in five minutes, it isof re- 
mai-kable size, nice form, 
very productive, with 
small core." 
We can supply dor- 
mant root grafts of this 
new Quince at 35c. each, 
by mail, — see cut of root 
graft. 
eacbes^ 
The ease with which Peach trees may be 
cultivated, their comparative freedom 
I I from disease, the short period before they 
become productive, with the immense demand for the fruit and the 
facility with which it may be shipped to distant markets, make 
Peach growing e.\tremely profitable. To secure healthy, vigorous and fruitful 
trees the ground must be kept clean and mellow, and it should receive an oc- 
casional dressing of wood ashes. It should be remembered that Peaches are 
all borne on wood of the previous season's growth, and that this makes it ab- 
solutely necessary to prune the trees yearly, to remove dead branches, to let in 
light and air, and to keep the trees in good shape to produce bearing wood. 
