SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 
5 
i ®’ ed * Ripens about the same time as Carman peaches. From 
\ t( ? ? years old) we P lc ^ed a quantity of fruit this year that sold at 
JM.Z5 per bushel hamper. 
APPLES, continued 
Sweet Bough. Summer. Yellow with blush. 
Tompkins King. Fall. Will keep quite late in winter if stored in a cool 
place, bruit is bright red, with yellow tint; flesh yellow, crisp and juicy. 
Wagener. Winter. A bright red Apple of fine flavor and texture. Tree is 
an early bearer and a reliable producer. 
Medium s i ze > round or with a point; almost solid red; flesh 
white or a little stained, tender, crisp, juicy, fine-grained, aromatic and very 
good. Splendid keeper, but best in December and January. It is one of the 
most profitable market Apples and always brings good prices, especially 
late in the season, when its quality is of the best. Tree very hardy and vig¬ 
ors, and bears regular and abundant crops. “Wealthy belts” are in the 
higher districts and mountains. If Wealthy has been grown successfully in 
locations and soils similar to yours, plant it by all means. 
WILLIAMS (Williams Early Red). Summer. Large size; dark red, 
, ———-— sometimes yellow-splashed; flesh crisp, tender, juicy and 
subacid. Ready for market when people are growing hungry for new Apples. 
Especially popular in New England, and in the Boston markets it brings 
a good price. It is worthy of planting in every Apple-growing section. 
1 rees begin to bear when quite young. See front cover for illustration of 
this splendid Apple in color. 
WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 
