6 WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 
... III I Hill II 1111)1111111111 nan 
APPLES 
SUMMER and FALL VARIETIES 
Listed in Ripening Order 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. A Russian 
Apple of splendid quality. The hardiest 
and most extensively grown early Apple 
in this section. Ripens 10 days earlier 
than Early Harvest. Fruit large, pale 
yellow, sub-acid. A very young bearer 
and one of the best home and market 
sorts. 
RED JUNE. One of the earliest red 
Apples. Too well known to require 
further description. 
EARLY HARVEST. Medium size, 
roundish, smooth, bright straw color 
when ripe; flesh nearly white, rather 
acid, fine. Ripens a week later than 
Yellow Transparent and for three weeks 
afterward. Productive. An old-time 
favorite cooking Apple. 
SUMMER YELLOW DELICIOUS. 
Closely resembles the Winter Yellow 
Delicious but ripens in late July. 
Best Golden Summer Apple of its 
season. 
MILTON. An early McIntosh possess¬ 
ing all the good qualities of the 
McIntosh and ripening in August. 
White, tender, crisp, juicy flesh. 
The fruit is covered with a very attrac¬ 
tive pinkish-red. 
SMOKEHOUSE. Perhaps the 
oldest and best known Apple 
to the family orchard, too 
well known to require a de¬ 
scription. We have the genu¬ 
ine old time Smokehouse and 
if your trees are old, better 
have a few new ones coming 
on. No home orchard com¬ 
plete without it. August and 
September. 
SUMMER RAMBO. An old 
time Apple that should be in 
every orchard. Large, red 
striped. Planted not only for 
home use but also for export 
trade. Ripens in August and 
September and is the largest 
and best quality Summer 
Apple of its season. 
MAIDEN BLUSH. The well 
known Summer variety, uni¬ 
formly large and smooth, 
beautifully flushed with red 
on creamy yellow; round; 
flesh tender, pleasant flavor. 
Especially useful in the home or¬ 
chard and for market purposes, be¬ 
cause of its attractiveness and heavy 
crops. August and September. 
WILLIAMS RED. Large, red striped. 
Excellent cooking and export variety. 
September. 
FALL PIPPIN. For local market and 
home use. Clear yellow, large; fine 
quality for eating and cooking. Tree 
hardy and a good bearer. 
FALL CHEESE. A popular Virginia 
home orchard variety. Green back¬ 
ground, red striped; sub-acid; rich 
aroma. Late Fall. Should be in every 
home orchard. 
BONUM. A variety originated in North 
Carolina. Medium in size, red, ripening 
in late Fall. Extremely popular as an 
export variety; also brings good prices 
on local markets. 
NEW RED DUCHESS. Has 100 per cent 
more color than Standard Duchess. 
See page 8. 
WEALTHY. Late Fall. Bright red; 
medium to large. Popular on both 
the domestic and foreign markets. 
Early bearer, very prolific, and very 
hardy. 
Grow Six Varieties 
on One Tree 
▲ A 
TOWN TALK 
Ripening from June until 
late Fall. It sounds almost too 
good to be true. Nevertheless, 
that is just what Town Talk 
does. It is a curiosity, a nov¬ 
elty, and yet, is most practical. 
Town Talk is the ideal tree to 
plant where space does not per¬ 
mit planting an orchard of an 
assortment of varieties. In fact, 
Town Talk is a home orchard 
in one tree. If you have space 
for less than five trees, plant 
Town Talk. Even though you 
have plenty planting space and 
a good assortment of Apples, 
plant Town Talk for the nov¬ 
elty of having a tree on which 
six varieties are growing at one 
time. 
The following varieties, grow¬ 
ing on one tree, make Town 
Talk: 
1. RED ASTRACHAN. Earli¬ 
est red Apple, ripening 
late June. 
2. SUMMER YELLOW DE¬ 
LICIOUS. Resembles 
Winter Yellow Delicious 
but ripens in July. 
3. RED HACKWORTH. Ex¬ 
cellent large red Apple 
ripening in August. 
4. DELICIOUS. Late Fall and 
early Winter red Apple. 
5. WINESAP. Old standard 
Winter variety. 
6. M. B. TWIG. One of the 
longest keeping Winter 
varieties. 
• - • 
U. S. Government Report Predicts Decline in 
Apple Production and Better Prices 
The Apple Outlook —With average weather conditions, and average care of 
orchards, production of Apples during the next 5 years probably will be slightly below 
average production of the last 5 years. Smaller prospective crops and improvement 
in consumers’ income, as economic conditions in the United States improve, indicate 
moderate improvement in average prices to growers during the next few years. Be¬ 
cause of recent excessive damage from drought and cold weather, and continued 
heavy deterioration and removal of small farm orchards, and generally unprofitable 
commercial orchards, accompanied by very little planting of trees during the last 
6 years, moderate increases in replacements and plantings will be necessary if the 
average volume of production of the last few years, especially of late Apples, is to 
be maintained 10 to 15 years from now. 
•-• 
READ WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY OF OUR STOCK 
The Apple trees came to hand in good shape and promptly. Thanks. 
(Signed) Geo. W. Jones, Red Star, W. Va. 
The trees arrived in good shape and we have them all planted. 
(Signed) W. A. Morris, Lisbon, Ohio. 
I want to say you have a good nursery and you are very prompt in delivering. 
( Signed) S. W. Hisey, Mt. Jackson, Va. 
Summer Rambo 
