Lost By it and There May Be Much Saved. 
a flavor suggesting a cross of Spy and Spitz. It has a crispy Spy taste, 
although not so juicy as the Spy. The apples are exceptionally fine in appear¬ 
ance and when placed on exhibition with other varieties attract the greatest 
attention. While the season is about the same as the Spy, they are somewhat 
longer keepers. We have shown them at meetings of the Western New York 
Horticultural Society and of the New York State Fruit Growers’ Association 
and everybody is enthusiastic of their future. We offer 1,500 trees this spring, 
2-year-old, fine trees, at $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 
Big Bargains—Fruit Trees, Vines and Ornamental Stock 
Our fruit tree business has more than doubled every year since first offer¬ 
ing them. Many customers that bought the first year have bought every year 
since and have secured us other customers. This alone is proof enough that 
our goods have proven satisfactory. 
Our offers this year will interest you. Order your trees early and take 
no chances. Everything is guaranteed to be just as represented, and if at 
any time it is found to be otherwise, it will be replaced free of charge to you, 
or your money refunded. There is no chance for a misunderstanding that so 
often comes up through salesmen or agents, and all business is transacted 
through the mail. 
You have the time to sit down and make out your order for what you 
want, instead of having someone come around and get you to sign an order 
for goods that you do not want. Your own State authorities will tell you it 
is much better to buy direct of some Nursery. Those that have had experi¬ 
ence along this line buy all their nursery stock by mail. You not only save 
money, but get the best there is for the money. Do not believe anyone who 
tells you that goods offered in this catalog are only seconds or culls. 
The size, quality and kinds named in this catalog are guaranteed to be 
just as represented, as mentioned above. Now, is this not the best way for 
you to buy your trees? We leave it to you. 
It is not how cheap one can furnish trees, but how good. 
NO. 1 1913 COLLECTION. 
50 Trees and Plants. $8.25 
All first-class, good, clean, healthy trees and plants, packed in paper-lined 
boxes and bales. Delivered f. o. b. railroad station at Nursery. 
15 Apple, 4-5 Feet. 
1 Yellow Transparent, one of finest 
early apple. 
1 Gano, very profitable market variety. 
1 Fall Rambo, is strongly growing and 
a heavy bearer. 
2 Winesap, dark red winter apple, fine. 
2 Baldwin, large, dark red, very pro¬ 
ductive. 
2 Greening, good flavor, juicy; good 
keeper. 
2 Jonathan, fine winter apple, red and 
yellow. 
2 York Imperial, yellow flushed with 
carmine. Winter apple. 
2 Stark, golden green and crimson, 
good early winter apple. 
6 Pear, 4-6 Feet, 
2 Kieft’er, extraordinary large yellow 
with light vermilion cheek. 
2 Duchess, large greenish yellow, 
delicious. 
1 Bartlett, large, waxen yellow, with 
red blush. 
1 Flemish Beauty, large, flavor sweet 
and melting. September and Oc¬ 
tober. 
12 Peach, 3-5 Feet. 
2 Kalamazoo, golden yellow freestone, 
large. September. 
2 Crawfords Late, rich yellow free¬ 
stone, late September. 
2 Elberta, large yellow freestone, Au¬ 
gust and September. 
2 Champion, large white freestone, 
August. 
2 Salway, deep yellow flesh, juicy, rich 
and sweet. October. 
2 Lemon Cling, firm yellow flesh, rich. 
Mid-September. 
8 Cherry, 4-5 Feet. 
3 Montmorency, large, light red, tart, 
late June. 
3 May Duke, dark red, rich flavor, mid¬ 
dle of June. 
1 Dyehouse, bright red, excellent for 
canning. Late May. 
1 Black Tartarian, delicious purple 
cherry. July. 
