BAKER NURSERIES 
BERTA.—A large late yellow freestone, ripening middle September, 
a chance seedling of the Elberta type, rich, color dark yellow, and we 
believe it will haul, and ship any distance within 500 to 800 miles, 
developed from a seedling, probably a cross between the Elberta and 
Stinson, October. Some of these trees should be planted in every 
orchard, only a limited number of them for the coming season. 
KRUMMEL’S OCTOBER.—A magnificient peach; the most pro¬ 
lific and best late yellow freestone, which ripens about two weeks after 
Salway, or four weeks after Elberta. Large, almost round, deep yel¬ 
low with a dark carmine blush; very firm, fine texture. 
STINSON.—White, red cheeks; regular, one of the best all-around 
late peaches; clingstone. October. 
Two-Year-Old Trees (Whole Roots) 
Each 10 100 
1- 2 ft. _$ .15 $1.25 $10.00 
2- 3 ft. _ .25 2.00 15.00 
3- 4 ft. _ .30 2.50 18.00 
4- 5 ft. _ .50 4.50 35.00 
5- 6 ft. _„_ .75 6.00 50.00 
PEACH TREES 
One-Year-Old June Buds (Whole Roots)) 
Buy 100 or more of the peach trees listed below. You will find 
them to be clean stock, State inspected, that will please you in every 
way; whole root budded trees, all of a good commercial grade of the 
$5.00 per 100 trees. These will be nice, clean little trees, about one 
foot high; with good cultivation will come into quantity bearing the 
third year from planting or just as soon as the larger ones will, but 
to get them in when planting or just as soon as the larger ones will, 
but to get them in when planting will take just a little more personal 
attention per tree. Of course the $9.00 per hundred trees are larger 
and so are the $12.00 per hundred ones. All are good stock and 
will please you. Order now while you can get them at this price. 
Per 100 
Per 1,000 
About 
1 foot high - 
$ 5.00 
$ 45.00 
12-18 
inches 
9.00 
75.00 
18-24 
inches 
. _ _ 10.00 
85.00 
2-3 feet 
12.00 
100.00 
3-4 feet 
_ _ _ 15.00 
125.00 
PLUMS 
(Whole Roots) 
AMERICA—Successful anywhere. The fruit is always in demand 
and prices are good. Bears very young and enormous crops of per¬ 
fect fruit. This wonderful plum should be in every orchard. 
SIX WEEKS.—The earliest of all plums. Large; oblong; brilliant 
red; flesh pink; seed small. Ripe May 20 to June 1. The tree is 
vigorous, upright in growth, and very prolific. 
DAMSON.—A medium sized, dark purple variety which is very 
productive; esteemed for preserving and good for eating out of hand. 
Ripens late August to early September. 
ABUNDANCE.—One of the most dependable of the plums. 
Bears year in and year out. Large size; cherry red; firm and sweet; 
carries well. Middle of June. 
BURBANK.—Extremely popular in all sections. Richly colored 
red mottled and dotted with yellow; a very heavy bearer. Ripe in 
July. 
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