Bradley’s hardy fruits bear in the north as well as 
in the south. 
That Bear Heavily 
Quinces ought to be grown more largely, as there is 
no finer fruit for syrup, jellies, preserving, and canning. 
They are easy to grow and need but little attention, 
bear heavily and regularly and are a highly profitable 
crop, since in all markets the demand for good quinces 
is never fully supplied. Both the fruit and flowers are 
quite fragrant and the trees and bloom highly orna¬ 
mental. Plant io feet apart each way. The trees begin 
to bear two years after planting. 
Hardy Quinces 
PINEAPPLE —We consider this by far the best Quince. 
The tree is healthy, hardy, and very prolific, and 
comes in bearing when two years old. Size is enor¬ 
mous, weighing over one pound each. The flavor is 
suggestive of the Pineapple; in flavor, texture and 
quality it is unapproached; delightfully fragrant; fine 
for baking; canned or dried it retains the quince- 
apple flavor. Can be eaten like an apple, and is by 
far the best variety for jellies and preserving. 
Trees thrifty, healthy, and never fail to pro¬ 
duce large crops. Price, 3 to 4 ft., 98c each; 4 to 
5 ft. $1.12 each. 
Pineapple Quince 
Duncan, Oklahoma, March 22, 1937 
I am well pleased with the trees ordered from you last 
year. I ordered some from another nursery at the same 
time and they did not compare with yours at all. 
C. M. Browder. 
ORANGE —Large; bright golden yellow. A pro¬ 
lific, very young, and constant bearer. Quality 
excellent, a long keeper, its cooking qualities 
are unsurpassed. A vigorous grower and im¬ 
mensely productive. Price, 3 to 4 ft. 75c each; 
4 to 5 ft. 90c each. 
Hardy Apricots 
These selected hardy varieties have stood 30 degrees below 
zero without injury, and are therefore very desirable for the 
Northeastern, Northwestern, Central and Southern States. 
MOORPARK —An old dependable variety, grown largely for 
commercial purposes, in many sections. Especially desir¬ 
able for canning and evaporating. Large yellowish green 
with brownish red on sunny side, flesh bright orange, parts 
readily from seed. Tree thrifty, very productive. 
SUPERB (Freestone) —Hardy as far North as South Da¬ 
kota. Latest blooming apricot, seldom injured by latest 
Spring frosts. Fruit large, smooth, light salmon color, with 
red cheeks; flesh yellow, firm, fine grained, highly flavored 
Tree very hardy, vigorous grower; very productive. 
Price of all varieties of Apricot trees, 3 to 4 ft. 68c each; 
3 for $1.79; 4 to 6 ft., 78c each, 3 for $2.19. 
STELLA —Unsurpassed for productiveness, size and color. The hardiest Apricot known; hardier 
than most apples, peaches and plums. Bears heavy crops when many others are killed. Recom¬ 
mended for all sections. 3 Limited Supply. 
* 
Ranger Texas, Feb. 28, 1937. 
Gentlemen: The trees and vines came a few 
days ago and are fine, have as fine root sys¬ 
tem as I have ever seen. Purple Gold plum 
tree I got from you in 1935 is loaded with blos¬ 
soms. 
W. W. Lufkin 
Hollandale, Wisconsin, April 21, 1937. 
Sirs: Received the nursery stock yesterday. 
Sure are fine trees, some of the finest stock 
I ever planted and I have been planting for the 
past 40 years. 
Oscar C. Stiner. 
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