Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa 
Apples-P eaches-P ears 
APPLES 
Apple trees should be planted 30 to 40 feet apart. Cherry trees, or other 
small or short-lived trees may be planted between till the apple trees need the 
space. They respond to good cultivation, fertilization, and care as freely as 
does corn or any other crop. The supply this year is very limited and many 
kinds no doubt will be exhausted before planting time. 
The following list is arranged approximately in the order of ripening. 
EARLY VARIETIES 
Liveland (Lowland Raspberry) Duchess (Oldenburg) 
Yellow Transparent Benoni 
FALL VARIETIES 
Anoka Snow (Fameuse) 
Ramsdell Sweet Ramsdell Sweet 
Wealthy 
WINTER VARIETIES 
McIntosh Isherwood N. W. Greening 
Delicious Turley Stayman (Winesap) 
Sharon Cortland Allen’s Choice 
Jonathan Roman Stem Salome 
Grimes (Golden) Windsor Gano 
Tolman Sweet 
CRAB APPLES 
Whitney Virginia Wynema 
Wynema is a hybrid Wild Crab, growing 8 to 9 ft., and bearing immense 
crops of fruit about the size and color of Whitney, but otherwise like the small, 
green, wild crabs. It is unexcelled for jelly and will keep a year. 
PRICES of all Apple and Crab Apple: Each Per 10 
5 to 6 feet .$0.80 $7.50 
4 to 5 feet .65 6.00 
3 to 4 feet .50 4.50 
PEACHES 
Peaches in central Iowa should be planted where they will have as much 
protection as possible. 
PRICES—Budded varieties. Size Each Per 10 
Champion, Bokara, and Elberta.4 to 5 ft. $0.60 $5.00 
PEARS 
Pears are best on gravelly clay upland soils. On rich loams they blight ser¬ 
iously. More than one variety should be planted to insure pollination. The 
standard, or large growing trees, should be spaced 18 to 20 ft. apart; the Dwarfs. 
10 ft. 
The following list is arranged in approximately their order of ripening: 
Clapp’s Favorite Lincoln Douglass 
Bartlett Seckel KiefTer 
Flemish Beauty 
PRICES of all standard Pears: Each Per 10 
5 to 6 feet .$0.80 $7.50 
4 to 5 feet .65 6.00 
41 
