BAKER NURSERIES 
WICKSON.—Large size; heart-shaped; bright red, with 
heavy blooms; flesh yellow, melting, and good. Tree an upright, 
vigorous grower. July. 
WILD G.OOSE.—An old. well-known variety. Medium size: 
red on yellow background. Fine for preserves and jellies. June. 
Each 10 100 
1- 2 ft. _•_ $ .25 $2.00 $17.50 
2- 3 ft. _ .35 3.00 25.00 
3- 4 ft. _ .45 4.00 35.00 
4- 5 ft. _ .60 5.00 45.00 
5- 6 ft. _ .75 6.00 50.00 
HYBRID VARIETIES 
HANSKA. — Beautiful color, bright red with heavy bloom; 
flesh firm, yellow and of good quality; fragrant; apricot flavor, 
tree tall, rapid grower; pit small. 
WANETA. — Cross between Terry and a Japanese plum. 
Regarded as the largest and best all around newer sort. Bright 
red. delicious quality, small pit, skin free from acerbity; very 
productive and an early bearer, often producing fruit 2 inches 
in diameter. This is Prof. Hansen’s masterpiece in plums and 
you will make no mistake in planting them liberally. 
SAPA.—Skin green, then turns black and the flesh is royal 
purple. Delicious as a fresh fruit and excellent for preserves 
and jelly. Good shipper. 
Each 10 100 
2-3 ft. _ $ .60 $5.00 $45.00 
4-5 ft. _ 1.00 1 1.00 85.00 
APPLES 
ROME BEAUTY.—Large, yellow, shaded red; tender, juicy, 
subacid. A leader in Ohio River District. Fall. 
TOLMAN.—Medium, yellow and red, rich, sweet. The most 
valuable apple for baking. 
ARKANSAS BLACK.—Dark red, almost black: medium to 
large size; of very attractive appearance. September to October. 
BEN DAVIS.—The well-known standard variety. Medium to 
large; yellowish covered with red; flesh white; tree vigorous and 
productive, carrying its fruit well through the warm drv sum¬ 
mers of the Southwest. 
RED JUNE.—One of the best early apples for table and mar¬ 
ket. Medium; deep red; flesh white, crisp, excellent. June. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT.—Widely known and well 
liked; large size; transparent yellow. Quality good: crisp, sub¬ 
acid, and very fragrant; an excellent cooker: fruit tender and 
requires careful handling. Tree bears young and is of rather 
dwarfish growth; is extremely hardy. June. 
EARLY HARVEST.—Medium: bright straw color: tender, 
subacid; fine dessert and cooking apple. Must be handled very 
carefully for market. June. 
GANO.—Large, roundish, oblong, very similar in every re¬ 
spect to Ben Davis, but of a rich, red color. Largely planted in 
commercial orchards in the Southwest. September. 
GRIMES.—A golden yellow apple that is an old favorite over 
the United States on account of its beauty and size. The tree is 
very productive and long lived; a splendid variety for commer¬ 
cial planting as well as for home orchards. September. 
HORSE.—A popular Southern apple; large, oblong; yellow; 
fine for cooking and drying. July. 
JONATHAN.—One of the surest varieties; it never disap¬ 
points. A brilliant red, with spicy flavor; a favorite with all 
lovers of juicy, acid apples. Highly profitable for market and a 
splendid variety for the home orchard. Ripe in September. Bears 
young and is very prolific. If you have room for only one apple 
tree, Jonathan is the one you want. 
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