DANSVILLE’S PIONEER^ 
WHOLESALE iNUR.SER.IES 
Quince Trees 
Orange. The best of the older varieties, still more extensively cultivated than any other. 
--—— Every one is acquainted with the Orange quince, a good old variety that never dis¬ 
appoints the planter; good for home use and for market. Its large golden yellow fruit of fine 
quality is to be seen in more or less quantities in nearly every garden or orchard every season, 
as it rarely fails to produce a crop. Ripens in Oct. 
Meech 9 S Prolific . Fruit is large, orange yellow, of great beauty and delightful fragrance. 
-Tree a vigorous grower and immensely productive. Ripens between 
the Orange and Champion. Last of Oct. 
(Champion. A large, late-ripening sort, that produces good and constant crops. One of the 
-best for sections not subject to early frosts. Last of Oct. 
Wholesale Price of all Varieties of Quince Trees 
HEIGHT CALIPER EACH IEN 
Largest Size 4 to 6 Feet % and up XXX .35 $3.00 
Medium Size 3 to 4 Feet y 2 to Y% XX .30 2.50 
Fifty at hundred rate, providing not less than ten of any one variety 
PARCEL POST. First class 2 to 3 ft. Quince trees can be sent by parcel post, postage prepaid, for 15 cents 
each, $1.30 per lO. 
Everyone Wants the Best--Maloney Upland Trees Have no Equal 
Hussian Apricots 
Beautiful and delicious fruit. In quality and appearance is between plum and 
peach, combining qualities of both. Ripening early, together with its delightful 
flavor makes it one of the most valuable fruits. Tree hardy as the peach. Re¬ 
quires about the same cultivation as the peach or plum. It ships well and com¬ 
mands a good price in any market. For drying and canning, it has no superior. 
The Russian varieties are quite distinct from the other European sorts; much 
hardier, earlier bearers and productive. 
Alexander. Very hardy and immense bearer; fruit large; yellow, flecked with 
red; very beautiful, sweet and delicious. July. 
Alexis. Very hardy and abundant bearer; yellow with red cheek; large to very 
large; slightly acid, rich and luscious. July. 
Moorpark. One of the largest. Orange with red cheek; firm, juicy, with a 
rich flavor; very productive. August. 
Price of all Varieties of Apricot Trees 
HEIGHT EACH TEN 
2 Year 4 to 5 feet XXX ,30c $2.50 
Oon*t Delay--Order Today--Hardy Upland Trees--lt f s the only Way 
Apricot 
HUNDRED 
$22.50 
18.00 
Not Trees 
American Sweet Chestnut is adapted to a 
great portion of this country. It is valuable 
as a nut producing tree, timber and ornamen¬ 
tal purposes. As high as $14.00 per bushel 
has been paid for American Sweet Chestnuts 
when first brought into New York marnec. 
$6.00 to $10.00 per bushel is the common price. 
A well grown American Chestnut that has 
passed the quarter-century mark is a gracious 
delight to the eye of the lover of trees, and 
there is a peaceful, dignified impressiveness 
^ about a grove of old chestnut trees that is 
good to experience. 
Price, 4 to 5 feet, 50 cents each, lO for $4.50- 
Chestnut , Spanish. A handsome round- 
headed tree, producing abundantly, very large 
nuts that find a ready market at good prices. 
Prices of Spanish Chestnut Trees, 4 to 5 feet, 50 
cents each, 10 for $4.00. 
English Walnut. A fine, lofty, growing tree, 
with handsome, spreading head; produces 
large crops of thin-shelled, delicious nuts 
which are always in demand at good prices. 
They are fairly hardy and are fruiting here 
in the Genesee Valley. 
Price, 3 to 4 feet, 50 cents each, lO for $4.50. 
Black Walnut. The common well-known 
Black Walnut, the wood of which is most 
beautiful, and valuable. It is very productive 
in nuts, which are liked by many. 
Price, 4 to 5 feet, 50 cents each, lO for $4.00. 
Butternut. A fine native tree producing a 
large longish nut, which is prized for its 
sweet, oily, nutritious kernel. 
Price of Butternut trees, 4 to 5 feet, 50 cents each, 
lO for $4.00. 
i8% Discount on Cash Orders received before March 25th, or its equivalent in Stock—Your Selection 
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