72 
WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
Hardy and Prolific Crab Apples 
The hardy crabs are without doubt one of the very surest fruit crops for the 
Northwest; particularly if they arc allowed to grow in bush form. 
3 TO 4 FT. TREES QUOTED. 
DOLGO CRAB. September. Another val¬ 
uable product of Prof. Hansen’s work. 
A strikingly beautiful tree, sturdy, up¬ 
right, with handsome foliage. Bears 
heavily and the fruit of medium size is 
of excellent flavor, and of a wonderfully 
handsome brilliant red color. Both as 
an ornamental and for the large quantity 
and fine quality of fruit the DOLGO 
ranks high, and in addition it possesses 
ironclad qualities of hardiness. Each, 
05c; 5 for ,$3.00. 
Flame 
WHITNEY CRAB. August to September. A hardy, thrifty, upright 
grower. Excellent flavor even to eat out of the hand. The fruit is 
very large and glossy green, striped with red. The flesh is firm, juicy 
and pleasant. It is a very heavy yielder and highly prized for pies. 
FLAME CRAB. Another production of the 
Minnesota Station. Similar to the Dolgo 
in hardiness and quality and even more 
ornamental in appearance. Price each, 
75c; 5 for $3.50. 
Dolgo 
Each, 05c; 5 for $3.00. 
SIBERIAN CRAB. September. This is one of the 
very hardiest of the crab family, being a cultivated 
selection from the wild crab of Siberia. The fruit 
is small, tart, and juicy, ripens in mid-August and 
yields very heavily. The tree is of handsome shape 
and reaches considerable 
size, one of ours being 30 
feet tall with a trunk a foot 
or more in diameter. Each, 
-05c; 5 for $3.00. 
FLORENCE. September. This 
is a crab of very high qual¬ 
ity, and extremely hand¬ 
some fruit. An origination 
from Minnesota it is ex¬ 
tremely hardy and has 
given excellent satisfaction 
in many parts of the North¬ 
west. Price, each, 05c; 5 
for $3.00. 
V Sept. 8, 193G. 
Well, I’ve got several hundred bushels of corn for 
sale — thanks to your little book “Corn,” and I kept 
my wheat ground clean at a profit. 
CHARLES FLEMING, Irwin, Idaho. 
April 20, 1936. 
Please send me the price of your Gehu Corn a bushel. 
It makes such good fodder for cattle and matures so 
early. FLORA McGRIFFIN, 
624 Indiana Ave., Glassport, Pa. 
1 
Whitney 
Florence 
