DANSVILLE’S 
WHOLESALE 
PIONEER, 
NURSERIES 
Northern Spy. A hardy, large, red, win- 
- ter apple. Flesh juicy, 
rich, crisp, tender, aromatic, of good flavor. 
Tree very healthy, strong grower, rugged. 
Blossoms very late, escaping frosts. Slow 
coming into bearing, which is the only thing 
that keeps the Northern Spy from ranking 
with the most important commercial varieties. 
Its large size, handsome appearance and su¬ 
perfine quality give it first rank for fancy 
trade, and when well grown and properly 
packed, it sells for higher prices than any 
other winter apple. It retains its crispness 
and high flavor well to the end of its season. 
Dec. to Mar. 
Rhode Island Greening. This apple 
- has a rec¬ 
ognized standing, both in domestic and foreign 
markets and sells readily for good prices. It 
is regarded as the very best cooking apple 
grown and also excellent for dessert use. 
Size large. Flesh yellowish, firm, fine 
grained, crisp, tender, juicy, sprightly sub¬ 
acid, very good. Skin grass-green to yellow, 
sometimes with brownish-red blush. Tree 
large, strong, vigorous, wide spreading. Ri¬ 
pens in December, keeps until April. 
Rome Beauty. Large, round; mottled 
- and striped in different 
shades of red; flavor and quality way above 
the average; appearance and size are its val¬ 
uable points; always sells and always brings 
good prices. With an established reputation 
due to real merit. Good grower; blooms 
late ; bears heavily every year ; is adapted to 
a wide range of soils, elevations and condi¬ 
tions. In Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, 
Wegt Virginia and Maryland, will make more 
money than some of the sorts which are now 
a large part of the total number of trees in 
commercial orchards. Reliability, due to be¬ 
ing frost-proof, strong-growing and sure- 
bearing, make it a favorite with the grower. 
Fine quality for use and for handling make it 
popular with consumers and dealers. 
Dec. to Mar. 
Roxhury Russet. Medium to large. 
Surface rough, greenish covered with 
russet. Tree free grower, spreading; 
a great bearer. Keeps until June. Its 
great popularity is its productiveness 
and long keeping. Dec. to May. 
Seek No Further. (Westfield). An old 
favorite dessert apple. Oct. to Feb. 
Smith Cider. Valued for its hardiness, 
productiveness and handsome fruit, red 
on pale greenish yellow. Nov. to Mar. 
Smokehouse. Fruit medium to large, 
uniform size and shape. Color yellow or 
greenish, mottled with rather dark red, 
sometimes deepening to a solid bright 
red. Oct. to Mar. 
Spitzenburg. (Esopus.) Unequalled for 
its high rich flavor, color deep red; 
flesh yellow, crisp, rich and excellent. 
Dec. to Mar. 
Stark. Large, striped, mild, subacid, 
good. Valuable as a keeper. Jan. to 
May. 
not in the least mealy ; plenty of juice ; quality 
the finest. Tree a quick and large grower, 
bears young, often producing a barrel to a tree 
when five years old. Bears every year, crops 
uniformly heavy. Stayman’s Winesap is now 
planted in nearly all new orchards in the East, 
to a large extent. You cannot find a better 
sort, either for bearing habit, size of fruit, 
looks or quality. Except at the highest eleva¬ 
tions, is almost always our most desirable 
apple for eastof the Mississippi. Do not hesi¬ 
tate to plant Stayman’s Winesap. Dec. co Apr 
Sutton Beauty. Tree vigorous, upright, 
; —- spreading, fruit uni¬ 
form in size and shape, fine grained, crisp, 
tender, very good. Color bright red striped 
with carmine. Nov. to Mar. 
Tolman Sweet. Medium size; color, light 
yellow; flesh white, firm, rich, and very 
sweet. Excellent for winter baking. This is 
the old favorite, highly prized for baking, 
etc. Productive, an early bearer, long keeper. 
Nov. to Apr. 
Twenty Ounce. Very large, yellow striped, 
red, fine quality apple; good keeper. Tree 
vigorous grower, productive. Oct. to Jan. 
WWW.\\\VVVVl UVUU1VWWV9 
Swanton, 0., May 4, 1914. 
Maloney Bros. & Wells Co., 
Dansville, N. Y. 
Dear Sirs : — 
The trees that you sent me were re¬ 
ceived in fine order and planted at once. 
I find them all alive and growing nicely. 
They are as nice a set of trees as I have 
ever seen, and you can count on a larger 
order from me next spring. 
Thanking you for your fair treatment, 
I beg to remain, Yours truly, 
Albert E. Stoyle. 
tVVt/VVVWVVVV^VWVVWVW'VVV'WVVWVVVVVVVO 
Stayman's Winesap. M e d i u m 
-to large, 
attractive; green and yellow, almost 
hidden by dark red stripes ; flesh yellow 
A ; '’ y —-Jal v' ’ - ' • - ' ‘F 
' . .. • 
Picking WEALTHY in a Pennsylvania Orchard. It will net 
$275.00 per acre. 
15 
