WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
41 
APPLES 
Each 
No. 1, 11-16 in., 5 to 7 ft. .90 
$8.50 per ten where five or more of a variety are taken. 
Write for prices per 100. 
Can furnish apple trees in most varieties in 4 yr. to 
6 yr., at prices from $1.50 to $3.00 each. 
Summer Varieties 
Red Astrachan —One of the early reds. Very rich and 
juicy. Flesh slightly acid. 
Yellow Transparent —Very early and bright yellow in 
color, an old established favorite. Good for either bak¬ 
ing or eating out of the hand. 
Duchess —An old-time favorite, fine flavor. Very attrac¬ 
tive from its yellow and red striping. 
Fall Varieties 
Cortland —One of the recent McIntosh seedlings, resem¬ 
bling the McIntosh a great deal and even a better 
keeper than the Gravenstein. 
Gravenstein —An old-time favorite, extra fine. Of large 
size with a delicate striping of yellow and red. 
Red Gravenstein —One practically the same in taste and 
size as the regular Gravenstein, except its color is a 
beautiful red. 
Early McIntosh (Milton)—Fully as good eating as its 
parent plant, but available almost a month earlier than 
the McIntosh. 
McIntosh —Too much cannot be said of the sprightly 
aroma and taste of this popular variety. Flesh white 
and extra nice. 
Late McIntosh (Macoun)—A McIntosh seedling which 
ripens from three to four weeks later than the regu¬ 
lar McIntosh and is especially desirable for its late- 
keeping qualities. 
Melba—A new McIntosh seedling. Bright crimson over 
pale waxy yellow, fine flavor. Quite a little earlier than 
McIntosh. 
Transcendent Crab —Bright red and yellow, considered 
the very best for jelly. 
Wealthy —One of the old-time favorites of good size, 
bright red color and valuable for both eating and cook¬ 
ing. 
Winter Varieties 
Baldwin —This well-known New England favorite needs 
no further introduction. It is perhaps one of the most 
popular and best-keeping of all the winter apples. 
Delicious —Another choice winter apple with a sprightly 
aroma and as its name implies, is really delicious in 
taste. 
“An apple a day keeps the Doctor away.” 
