NEW FLORAL GUIDE-SPRING, 1900. 
121 
(Tboice IKlew (3atbcn ^fruits 
E VERY person who has a garden needs some of our Choice New Garden Fruits, they take very 
little room ; come into bearing quickly, and will repay their trifling cost many times over, in 
delicious fruit, beside the pleasure and satisfaction of having them of your own. The varieties 
offered below are the very finest sorts, and it will pay you to give them a liberal trial this year. 
The New Dwarf Bismarck Apple 
A Half Dozen Bismarck Apple Trees, in Bearing-.—Price, $1.25, postpaid. 
W E take pleasure in recommending this wonderful New Dwari Apple for planting in gardens and 
yards, where fine fruits are desired, but not room for large erees. It is said to have come from 
New Zealand, but has now been fully tested in this country, and proved to be a most valuable 
variety; very remarkable for its dwarf growth, and surpassing all others in early bearing. Little trees 
■i >t over a foot or two high, will frequently bear large apples a few months after planting, and it seems 
c ; -tain they can be expected to bear abundantly in a very short time. They are so dwarf they can easily 
b; wo.vn in pots or boxes, if desired, but are especially recommended for small gardeus and yards where 
ti is not room for large trees. You can grow them in any vacant corner, and have some delicious 
fruits of your own. The apples are of large size, beautiful, rich golden yellow, streaked with red; they 
ri.>j.i early and are of most delicious quality. We can recommend the Bismarck Apple as a most valu¬ 
able variety for situations noted above. May be planted only three or four feet apart along fences or 
buildings, and should soon bear abundantly. 
P^ICE, nice One-year Trees, 25 cts. each, 6 for $1.25, $2.50 per doz. postpaid. 
Larger size, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per^doz., by express at purchaser’s expense. 
