IN NEW. IMPROVED APPLE VARIETIES 
“I am sending in a report about your 
nursery stock. I have bought nursery 
stock over 15 years from the Neosho 
Nursery Co. and I find it to be a hun¬ 
dred per cent good, all of the stock is 
so well rooted and free of disease and 
such vigorous tops. I very seldom lose 
a tree. When I do it is caused by dry 
weather and that is not the tree fault. 
If you have any notion of ordering any 
nursery stock don't look any further 
than the Neosho Nursery Co. You will 
not only get quantity but quality. ’— 
Claud Boyer, Route 1, Goodman, Mo. 
March 17th, 1936. 
“My nine-acre apple orchard that 1 
set out in 1926 from trees bought from 
you is the best in this part of the 
country and should you be in this sec¬ 
tion of the country would like for you 
to see it.”—C. Brody, Wakenda, Mo. 
STANDARD 
VARIETIES 
(Listed below) 
You are allowed 
the regular quan¬ 
tity price on total number of plants 
you order, regardless of different 
varieties. 
5- 
25- 
100 - 
Height 
Each 
rate 
rate 
rate 
2- 3 ft. 
$0.25 
.20 
.18 
.16 
(Postpaid) 
214-4 ft. 
.30 
.27 
.25 
.23 
(Postpaid) 
3- 5 ft. 
.45 
.40 
.35 
.32 
4- 6 ft. 
.60 
.55 
.50 
.45 
As low as 
16 c 
Each 
in 100 lots 
Postpaid 
Ben Davis (Winter)—R o u n d i s h, 
large, red striped apple of second rate 
quality, but good for cooking. 
Black Ben (Winter)—The best of 
the Ben Davis family. It attains a 
much higher color than Ben Davis or 
Gano. The tree is hardier, more vig- 
o r o u s and more prolific than Ben 
Davis. Fruit is large, solid dark red. 
Delicious (Winter)—Who is not fa¬ 
miliar with this popular apple? Who 
does not appreciate its unexcelled 
flavor, its beauty of form and color, 
its fragrant aroma? It finds a ready 
sale at high prices. The tree Is vigor¬ 
ous, hardy and is fruiting in nearly 
every state. 
Duchess of Oldenburg (Midsummer) 
—Attractive yellow apple, with red 
stripes; medium size. One of the most 
profitable summer varieties. Can be 
planted close and is often used as a 
filler. Comes into bearing young. Bears 
heavy crops annually; great market 
apple and especially good cooker. 
Early Harvest (Midsummer)—A yel¬ 
low, medium-sized apple of very good 
quality for either dessert or cooking. 
Comes into bearing young. 
Jonathan (Fall)—A grand, good 
apple; once tasted, always wanted. 
Bright solid red. It has an aromatic 
flavor and juice full of snap and 
sparkle. Medium size; very good to 
best quality. Bears young; produces 
good crops regularly. Fine for home 
and commercial planting. 
King David (Fall)—Bears heavy 
crops year after year. Medium size; 
very dark rich garnet red, showing 
almost a purplish-black on the sunny 
side. Tree is a hardy, vigorous grower, 
comes into bearing young. Often used 
as a filler. 
Malden Blush (Late Summer)—Strik¬ 
ing, highly colored, yellow apple, with 
a deep crimson blush on one cheek. 
Round, flat, medium size; a good eat¬ 
ing and excellent cooking apple. 
Mammoth Black Twig or Arkansas 
(Winter)—A large apple of good qual¬ 
ity; a dull green or deep yellow over¬ 
spread with red; good quality, excel¬ 
lent keeper. 
Paragon Wlnesap (Winter)—Para¬ 
gon has the large size and very good 
quality of the Stayman, combined with 
the dark red color of the old Wine- 
sap. 
Rome Beauty (W i n t e r)—L a r g e, 
roundish, oblong apple, handsomely 
colored and striped with bright red; 
good quality. Splendid storage apple; 
a splendid bearer; blooms late. 
Stayman Wlnesap (W inter) — The 
largest of the Winesap family. Striped 
and splashed with dark crimson. 
Splendid quality. Reliable annual 
cropper. 
Sweet Bough (Midsummer)—A sweet 
apple, juicy, good to very good for 
dessert, excellent for cooking. Begins 
to ripen about the first week in July. 
Color is a greenish yellow changing 
to yellowish white. 
Wealthy (Late Summer)—A most de¬ 
pendable and widely planted late sum¬ 
mer apple; bright red striped; medium 
to large size. Ripens over a long sea¬ 
son. Very good quality. Tree is an up¬ 
right grower; often used as a filler; 
very hardy; bears young. 
Wilson June (Midsummer)—A deep, 
solid crimson like a Red June; large; 
good quality. Hardy, vigorous, very 
productive, bears young. Most beauti¬ 
ful of its season; good shipper. 
Wlnesap (Winter)—One of the old¬ 
est and most popular apples; a good 
shipper and an exceptionally good 
keeper in ordinary and cold storage. 
Splendid bright red, indistinctly striped 
with dark purplish-red; good quality. 
Medium size. Hardy; a heavy, regular 
bearer. 
Yellow Transparent (Early Summer) 
—The best extra early apple; medium 
size; a beautiful clear yellow, with 
smooth, waxen, brilliant skin. Unex¬ 
celled for pies, tarts and apple sauce. 
Tree is extremely hardy, upright and 
compact grower; often used as a filler; 
a reliable cropper. 
York Imperial (Winter)—Bright pin 
striped with dark red; fair quality. 
Its oblique or lopsided shape is a not¬ 
able characteristic. A very regular 
bearer; seldom fails. 
Winter Banana (W inter) — Very 
showy, bright yellow, with a pinkish- 
red cheek noted for its brilliant, trans¬ 
parent, waxen appearance. 
Yellow Newton (Albamarle Pippin) 
(Winter)—Medium to large, beautiful 
yellow, high quality apple. Excellent 
for both dessert and culinary purposes. 
Northern Spy (Winter) — Delicious 
flavor; old favorite in North and New 
England. 
Willow Twig (Winter)—Medium to 
large pinkish-red apple, of good qual¬ 
ity. Excellent commercial variety, be¬ 
cause of its exceedingly long-keeping 
qualities; rather early and regular 
bearer. 
CRABAPPLES 
You are allowed the regular quan¬ 
tity price on total number of trees 
you order, regardless of different 
varieties. 
Height 
Each 
5-rate 
2- 3 
ft. 
(Postpaid ) 50.30 
.28 
21/2-4 
ft. 
(Postpaid) *40 
.38 
3- 5 
ft. 
.50 
.45 
Crabapples should be planted for 
beauty of tree and fruit, as wind¬ 
breaks, and for the value of the fruit. 
They are delicious for cooking, pre¬ 
serving and jellies. 
Excelsior (Fall)—Very large for a 
crabapple; nearly as large as a me¬ 
dium-sized apple. Very attractive yel¬ 
low, almost covered with bright red; 
excellent in quality for dessert and for 
culinary uses. 
Florence (Late Summer)—M e d i u m 
size, yellowish-white, mostly over- 
spread with brilliant pinkish red. 
Bears very young, is very productive, 
reliable cropper. 
Hyslop (Early Winter)—Large, very 
brilliantly colored, dark red or pur¬ 
plish, overspread with thick blue 
bloom; good for culinary purposes. 
Whitney (Late Summer) — Large, 
yellow striped with red; good to very 
good quality. 
Gives Fine Report on Neosho Trees. 
“You may remember we ordered 
120 peach trees from you last spring. 
I just thought you might be in¬ 
terested in having a report on 
them. One of them never came out 
One other died for some reason this 
summer. The others have all grown 
and have done remarkably well. 
The trees were pruned back accord¬ 
ing to your instructions and many 
of them now are five feet tall. Some 
of them have branches six feet tall. 
The other things that we got have 
done equally well.”—C. C. Brook, 
Supt. Navajo Methodist Mission 
School. 
Section of growing block of 
Neosho Apple Trees. Note how 
stocky and strong they are. 
