62 FRUIT TREES 
The I. W. Scott Company, Pittsburgh, Pa 
FRUIT TREES 
Why not use fruit trees instead of shade trees for the front lawn? They cast a good shade, especially the apple tree, and in the 
spring they are covered with a wealth of bloom that no shade tree can equal. In addition, they produce fruit of which but few persons 
have enough. In making the selection of fruits to offer our customers, we believe the following will give the best results in the districts 
where they live. All fruit trees offered are No. i grade, two-year-old budded trees. Prices are f.o.b. cars, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Fruit 
Trees are not mailable.) Special prices quoted on large quantities on receipt of specifications. 
Baldwin Apple 
Peaches 
45 cts. each, $4 for 10 
Belle of Georgia. Midseason. White. Freestone. 
Crawford Early. Yellow and of unexcelled quality 
Crawford Late. A fine yellow Peach of finest flavor. 
Elberta. The standard yellow; large, highly flavored, juicy 
fruits in early September. 
J. H. Hale. Big yellow fruits of high quality; late August. 
South Haven. New. A variety similar to Elberta but two to 
three weeks earlier. Productive, well-flavored, and possesses 
all the good shipping qualities of the original Elberta. 
Quinces 
75 cts. each, $7 for 10 
Champion. Large, late-ripening sort of high quality. 
Orange. A mighty fine-quality variety and extremely popular. 
Sweet Cherries 
75 cts. each, $7 for 10 
Black Tartarian. Fine old fruitful sort; black fruits; late. 
Governor Wood. A fine home sort; russet-yellow. 
Napoleon. Prolific; yellow with red cheeks; midseason. 
Windsor. Large, liver-colored; hangs long time; very late. 
Apples 
65 cts. each, $6 for 10 
Sour Cherries 
65 cts. each, $6 for 10 
Baldwin. Best all-round winter Apple in northern counties. 
Delicious. The finest dessert Apple imaginable; midwinter. 
Duchess of Oldenburg. Tart; midsummer. 
Early Harvest. Fruit yellow; flesh white, crisp and juicy. Good 
for cooking. Early summer. 
Grimes Golden. Delicious flavor all its own; early winter. 
Jonathan. Beautiful red spicy-flavored fruits; early winter. 
Maiden’s Blush. Medium, smooth, pale yellow with red cheek. 
Late fall. 
McIntosh. Spicy; bright red; late fall sort. 
Northern Spy. Desirable winter sort for northern counties. 
Red Astrachan. Best summer dessert and cooking Apple. 
Rome Beauty. Handsome fruits of good quality; midwinter. 
Stayman Winesap. Dark red, juicy, high-quality winter Apple. 
Wealthy. High-quality, early fall sort. 
Yellow Transparent. Earliest ripening Apple; good cooker. 
Early Richmond. Popular early fruit; good cooker. 
Montmorency. The best sour Cherry; heavy crops; midseason. 
English Morello. Dark red; rich fruits; very late. 
Pears 
65 cts. each, $6 for 10 
Bartlett. Without doubt the best dessert and canning Pear. 
Clapp’s Favorite. Superb large yellow fruits; early. 
Duchesse d’Angouleme. Big, rich-flavored fruits; late. 
Kieffer. A fine culinary Pear; keeps well in storage. 
Seckel. Small, delicious fruits; extremely popular. 
Sheldon. Not large, but one of the best Pears. Sweet, delicious 
flavor. 
Plums 
65 cts. each, $6 for 10 
Bradshaw. Fine, large, early, juicy Plum; early August. 
German Prune. High-quality fruits; stands more frost than 
others; late August. 
Green Gage. Large, greenish fruits, fine for canning. 
Italian Prune (Fellenberg). Delicious, juicy flesh; fine for 
drying. 
Lombard. Handsome reddish fruits with pleasant, juicy flesh. 
Shropshire Damson. Like Damson but larger, fine for butter. 
Elberta Peach 
