10 
BARGAIN PRICE LIST OF BERRY PLANTS, Etc 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
Real Bargain not only in Price, but in Quality—which 
is as good as Money can buy. 
APPLES 
The demand for apples is constantly increasing and herein 
lies a fortune for those who are willing to adapt truly business 
ideas to the work. 
The ideal soil for apples is strong loam of a limestone nature 
but they will thrive on almost any soil that is well drained. 
Apple, first class, 2 year old. XX. 5-7 ft., 
25c each; $2.25 txjr 10; $20.00 per 100 
.2 year old. XX. 4-5 ft.. 
20c each; $1.90 per 10; 17.00 per 100 
Arkansas Black. Crimson black, delicious. Dec. to April. 
Baldwin. Excellent home and market apple. Productive. 
Dec. to March. 
Duchess. Very hardy, good cooking quality. Aug. and Sept. 
Early Harvest. Excellent for home use; subacid. July and 
Aug. 
A Plate of the New Oswego Apple. 
DWARF PEAR 
Pears are the fruit the most largely grown in dwarf form. 
Where space is very limited they may be trained on walls, 
fences, etc. The fniit of the dwarf trees is just the same as 
that of standard trees of like varieties. 
Dwarf Pear. 3-4 ft.. 25c each; $1.80 for 10; $16.00 per 100 
" 2-3 “ 12c “ 1.00 ” 9.00 
Bartlett. Popular for home use and market; fruit excellent 
flavor, juicy and rich. Aug. and .Sept. 
Clapp’s Favorite. Tree vigorous, hardy and productive; 
flesh fine and sweet flavor. Aug. 
DucheSvS. Largest of the good pears; flesh white, rather coarse* 
but well flavored. Tree hardy and reliable bearer. Aug. 
Flemish Beauty. Extremely hardy and good cropper; the 
fruit is sweet and melting. Sept, and Oct. 
PEACH 
The Peach thrives best on a rich, deep, sandy loam, but will 
grow in almost any well draine<l soil. Before planting the trees, 
be sure to trim off every branch close to the tree, or cut back 
the stem of the tree itself about one-third. 
Grimes Golden. Tree hardy, old time favorite. Good for 
home and market. Jan. to April. 
Holland Pippin. Fruit large, subadd. green. Tree produc¬ 
tive. Sept, to October. 
Hubbardston's Nonesuch. Heavy cropper, fruit large 
yellow overlaid with red. Distinct flavor. Xov. to Jan. 
Maiden’s Blush. Productive; yellow ground flushed with 
red. Excellent for home and market. Aug. to Oct. 
Mlnkler. Regular cropper; fruit large, greenish yellow 
stripped with red. Good for home and market use. Nov. 
to April. 
Park Spice. Annual and abundant cropper. Red apple, 
resembles the Baldwin; good for cooking. Dec. to March. 
Rox Russett. Tree moderately vigorous, good cropper, flesh 
tinged with yellow, tender and juicy. Dec. to May. 
Smokehouse. Tree productive. Fruit medium size, yellow 
or greenish mottled with dull red. Good. Oct. to Feb. 
Stark. Large golden green, with crimson shadings; flesh yel¬ 
low, subacid. Good. Jan to May. 
Sweet Bough. Large, light yellow; sweet; excellent for baking. 
Home and local markets. Aug. and Sept. 
Wealthy. Tree and fruit hardy. Large, almost overspread 
with brilliant red. Best apple of its season. 
Winesap. One of the best, almost wholly covered with dark 
red; flesh yellow and rich. Dec. to March. 
THE OSWEGO APPLE 
I cannot too strongly recom¬ 
mend this new variety of apple 
to the attention of my patrons. 
It was discovered some eight 
years ago and has borne a crop 
of apples every year since, 
eight successive crops. My 
friend, D. D. Tryon. found it 
growing up through the old 
top of a large Northern Spy 
apple tree that had split down 
with the heavy load of fruit. 
Whether It is a seedling of the 
Spy and some other sort, or a 
sprout from the roots of the 
old Spy tree, will never be 
known. The young tree is 
about 6 feet from the trunk 
of the old Spy and is about 
7 inches in diameter now. 
Mr. Tryon thinks it a cross of 
the Spy and Spitzenburg. The 
growth of the tree closely 
resembles that of the Spy, it 
having that clean, healthy 
appearance that the Spy al¬ 
ways has. The apples are 
about the average size of the 
Spy and in flavor suggest a 
combination of the Spy and 
Spitz. The color Is a beautiful 
clear red, the finest colored 
apple that I have ever seen. 
We are propagating this apple 
as fast as possible and in a 
few years will have thousands 
of trees to offer. This spring 
we offer a few hundred two- 
year old trees at 75c each; $7.50 
per dozen. 
Our peaches are all fine, healthy, well rooted, thrifty trees 
antj will grow and give satisfaction. 
Peach Trees, 4-5 ft.. 20c each; $1.75 for 10; $15.00 per 100 
“ 3-4 “ 12c " 1.00 “ 9.00 “j 
'* 2-3 “ 8c “ .75 “ 7.00 “ 
Belle of Georgia. Large, white freestone, with red cheek. 
Excellent flavor; productive. Early July. 
Carman. E^rly freestone, large yellowish white, fine shipper; 
tree hardy. Aug. 
Champion. Large freestone; flesh white, rich, sweet, juicy, 
excellent flavor; tree hardy and productive; good shipper. 
Aug. 
Crawford’s. Early, large, rich yellow, freestone, finest ouality. 
Tree productive. Late Aug. 
Elberta. Excellent commercial variety. Fruit large, golden 
yellow, almost covered with crimson; juicy, good freestone. 
Aug. and Sept. 
Kalamizoo. Fruit large, golden yellow, crimson cheek, 
delightful; pit small and a freestone; trees hardy and pro¬ 
ductive. Sept. 
Lemon Cling. Large yellow peach; dark red cheek, flesh 
firm and rich; tree hardy and productive. Sept. 
