APPLE TREES 
5 or more of one variety at the 10 rate 
Prices except as noted: each per 10 
2 yr. 5 to 7 ft. 11-16 in. diam.. .$1.00 $9.00 
Dwarf Apples practically off the market. 
None to offer. 
^Baldwin. The well known winter standby. 
^-Cortland. One of the McIntosh hybrids. 
Planted largely as a pollenizer for the McIn¬ 
tosh. Extremely hardy. Does not drop its fruit. 
Delicious. A red winter apple. High quality 
dessert apple, almost sweet. 
^^-Duchess. One of the most popular culinary 
apples for September use. Very hardy and 
, bears young. Striped red. 
-Early McIntosh. One of the better McIntosh 
seedlings, producing fruit similar to its parent 
but ripening with Red Astrachan. 
G ravenstein. High quality fall apple. Yellow 
skin with red stripes. Not hardy in the far 
North. 
//■McIntosh. Most popular apple in America. 
Everybody knows it and likes it. Be sure to 
plant another variety, such as Red Astrachan, 
Wealthy or Cortland with it, as it is not self- 
pollenizing. 
b^Milton. This recently introduced apple of 
McIntosh type is a distinct addition to the 
list of early fall apples, being a good producer 
of high quality fruit ripening early Septem¬ 
ber. Color, white with bright pink blush. 
/Sweet Bough. The large old-fashioned yellow 
August Sweeting. 
L Wagener. Fine quality striped red winter apple. 
The trees are all small and bear very young. 
Wealthy. One of the hardiest and most 
reliable varieties. Planted largely as a pollen¬ 
izer for McIntosh. Fruit striped, of good 
quality, ripening in October. 4 to 6 ft. size only. 
I/Yellow Transparent. About the earliest good 
variety. Trees semi-dwarf, bearing very 
young and ripening the large golden apples 
in July. 
Hyslop Crab. Tall growing, old-fashioned 
Crab Apple w r ith small bright red fruit. 
v/Yellow Belleflower. An old-fashioned conical 
yellow winter apple of different and de¬ 
cidedly delicious flavor. 
Transcendent: Crab. Bright red with yellow 
cheek. 
/ Northern Spy. This fine old variety has not lost 
its popularity'. Large fruit of highest quality 
at its best in late winter. Red or striped. 
/Red Astrachan. One of the hardiest varieties 
and one of the most useful. Red fruit ripen¬ 
ing in August. Tree very vigorous. 
R. I. Greening. This fine lod variety still 
retains its place near the top of the list. 
Stayman Winesap. A popular late winter 
fruit of the middle Atlantic and far western 
states. Perfectly hardy in New England. 
FRUIT TREES 
, PLUMS 
Spring Planting Only 
2 yr. 5 to 7 ft.each $1.00, ner 10 $9.00 
Abundance. Large light pink Plum of fine 
quality. Ripens late July. One of the hardiest. 
Bradshaw. Very large purple European Plum. 
One of the handsomest, ripening late August. 
Burbank. The umbrella shaped tree which 
produces so heavily of large red canning 
Plums. Should not be planted alone. 
Green Gage. One of the highest quality 
Plums grown. Color: green. Ripens Sept. 
Lombard. Very reliable violet-blue Euro¬ 
pean Plum. Tree bears young and heavily. 
Red June. One of the earliest. Fruit bright 
red. Quality, fine. Very hardy in bud. 
Shropshire Damson. Old fashioned small 
blue preserving Plum. 
PEACH TREES 
Spring Planting Only 
each per 10 per 100 
1 yr. 4 to 6 ft. $ .75 $6.00 $40.00 
Belle of Georgia. A splendid white Peach and 
one of the very hardiest, sometimes called 
White Elberta, ripening middle of September. 
Carman. Most popular white Peach in the 
North. Large and of good quality. Ripens 
late August. 
Champion. Very large white Peach of delicious 
flavor, but too tender to ship well. Excellent 
for home orchards. Ripens August 15 to 25. 
Early Crawford. This has been the standard 
of quality for more than 50 years. Fruit 
large, yellow and red. Requires liberal fer¬ 
tilization. Ripens early September. 
Elberta. Still the leading yellow commercial 
Peach and one of the hardiest. A splendid 
canning variety. Ripens late September. 
Golden Jubilee. A yellow Peach of ex¬ 
ceptionally high quality, which ripens in 
early August. This Peach, originated by the 
New Jersey Experiment Station fills a long 
felt need for an early yellow variety of high 
quality. Very large with red cheek. 
J. H. Hale. One of the largest of yellow 
Peaches, of good quality, but must be planted 
with another variety to insure pollination. 
Mid-September. 
South Haven. A new and very fine quality 
yellow freestone peach, ripening in late 
August right after Golden Jubilee. Very 
hardy. 
CHERRY TREES 
Spring Planting Only 
each per 10 
2 yr. 11-16 in. 4 to 6 ft. $1.00 $9.00 
Note: Sweet Cherry trees are mostly self- 
sterile and two or more varieties should be 
planted to secure good results. 
Black Tartarian. A large, nearly black sweet 
Cherry of good quality. Makes a large tree. 
Bing. Very large dark red sweet Cherry. 
Early Richmond. Hardy, reliable red sour 
Cherry. Ripens in June. 
English Morello. Latest sour Cherry. Tree 
semi-dwarf, ripening its almost black fruit 
in late July. 
Gov. Wood. One of the hardiest sweet. 
Cherries. Red and yellow and of fine quality. 
Montmorency. Most important sour Cherry. 
Bears heavily and ripens in early July. 
May Duke. Very early semi-sweet Cherry. 
Large red fruit. Excellent quality. 
Napoleon. Large sweet Cherry. Yellow with 
red cheek. Extensively grown in the West as 
“Royal Ann.” 
^ QUINCES 
3 yr. 4 to 5 ft., $1.25 each 
Orange. Large, round Quince of golden 
yellow color. Ripens early October. 
Champion. Later than Orange and more 
pear-shaped. Bears very young. Ripens last 
of October. 
^ APRICOTS 
Spring Planting Only 
Apricots blossom even before Plums in the 
spring and are very beautiful as ornamental 
trees. They can be grown farther North than 
Peaches. Be sure to plant two or more 
varieties to insure pollenation of the blos¬ 
soms. Most Apricots ripen in late July. 
4 to 5 ft. trees-each $1.00 per 10 $9.00 
Early Golden. Small, very sweet variety. 
Moorpark. Good quality and quite reliable. 
/ PEAR TREES 
When you plant Pears bear in mind that 
they will fruit better if two or more varieties 
are planted together. Such varieties as 
Bartlett and Sheldon should never be planted 
alone. Also do not expect to buy Sheldon or 
Bose in dwarf stock, as these varieties do not 
unite with the Quince root on which other 
varieties are grafted to make dwarf trees. 
Standard, 2 yr. 11-16 in., each $1.00, per 10 
$9.00. 
Dwarf Pears: Bartlett, Clapp Favorite, 
Duchess and Seckel only. $1.00 each, $9.00 
per 10. 
Anjou. Large winter Pear at its best in De¬ 
cember. 
Bartlett. Leading commercial variety. Golden 
yellow. Mid-September. 
Bose. High quality russet Pear. Best at 
Thanksgiving. 
Duchess. Large October variety that does 
exceptionally well on dwarf stock. 
Clapp Favorite. Most popular home variety. 
Yellow fruit with red cheek. This should 
be picked before it softens on the tree and 
ripened in a dark place. Late August. 
Seckel. A standard of quality in all Pears. 
A tiny russet variety so much used for 
pickling as well as dessert. October. 
Sheldon. The old-fashioned round russet 
Pear. Very juicy and delicious. Late October. 
NUT TREES 
Spring Planting Preferred 
Butternut. The w r ell-known northern nut 
tree from which so many thousands of bushels 
of rich, oily nuts are gathered each year. We 
offer a nice lot of trees. 4 to 5 ft. 60c each, 
$5.50 per 10; 5 to 6 ft. 75c each, $7.00 per 10; 
6 to 7 ft. $1.25 each, $10.00 per 10. 
Black Walnut. A valuable timber tree as 
well as nut producer. Perfectly hardy. 2 to 
3 ft. 50c each, $4.50 per 10; 3 to 4 ft. 60c 
each, $5.00 per 10. 
[ 21 ] 
