DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
25 
Daniels 
Hardy Apples 
Plant Now for Orchard Profits 
The thinking man will plant apples now,— 
for there has been a marked decrease in apple 
trees both young and bearing age in recent 
years. 
Professor W. H. Alderman of the University 
of Minnesota in a circular issued by the De- 
partment of Agriculture says, “The.e lias 
been a rapid and consistent decrease in the 
number of bearing apple trees in the United 
States in the period since 1910. The decrease 
amounted to 23 per cent between 1920 and 
1930, and 41 per cent between 1910 and 1930. 
Trees are not being planted fast enough to 
replace the old orchards that are going out. 
This is especially true in Minnesota where 
the ratio of bearing trees to young trees is five to one.” 
The wise planter will plant now whether for home or commercial use. The experts in 
Minnesota all agree that there are good profits ahead for the properly developed orchard 
planted now. 
Our trees are well grown with large roots and strong tops for their grades and, most 
important of all, propagated in a manner that makes them entirely hardy for the trying 
Beacon 
conditions of our severe northern climates. 
You will be delighted 
with our trees and 
way they will grow 
for you. 
Prices on 
Anoka, Dolgo 
Prices on 
PRICES ON MOST VARIETIES 
and Cortland 
Beacon 
and 1007 
1 
10 
100 
1 
10 
1 
10 
Mail Order 3-4 ft. $ .40 
$ 3.50 
$30.00 
$ .50 
$ 3.80 
$ .70 
$ 4.30 
Standard 4-5 ft. 
.65 
5.85 
50.00 
.75 
6.85 
.95 
7.35 
Large 5-6 ft. 
1.00 
8.50 
75.00 
1.25 
11.00 
1.25 
11.00 
Extra Large 5-7 ft. 
1.25 
11.00 
90.00 
1.50 
12.50 
1.50 
12.50 
BEACON 
AN EARLY ALL-RED 
Eating Apple 
That Tops The Early Fall Market 
Originally introduced by the Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm as Minnesota No. 423, and recently 
named Beacon. This variety has rapidly pushed ahead till it has now established itself as leader among 
all early fall varieties for the middle west. Note these points of superiority: 
TREE —Vigorous, productive, hardy. 
SEASON —Late Duchess—Keeps one month after picking, without cold storage. 
FRUIT —Highly colored, all red. Better eating quality than Duchess and an excellent cooking apple. 
We have a considerable number of Beacon in our 
own orchards—several trees 14 and 15 years old. We 
are completely “sold’’ on them and are planting heav¬ 
ily. They are dependable bearers,—one can take plenty 
of time in marketing as they keep well and they top the 
market. They are good for 50c to $1.00 above other 
apples of their picking season and because of their 
splendid color, size and firmness, sell quickly. We 
suggest ordering early as stocks are limited. 
MINNESOTA 1007 
A NEW 
HARDY. RED. HIGH QUALITY 
WINTER APPLE 
Minnesota No. 1007 
Another valuable introduction of the State Fruit 
Feeding Farm. Considered the most promising high 
quality red, late winter apple yet introduced for the 
Northwest. 
High points of No. 1007’s claim to future fame are: 
Tree —Vigorous, productive. Fruit clings to tree even 
through high winds until picked. Hardy except in 
extremely unfavorable locations. 
Fruit—Large, attractive red, high quality. 
Season —Late winter, when its quality is vastly superior 
to Winesap and others on the market at that season. 
For either home or commercial use there is no better 
hardy, late winter dessert apple for the Northwest. 
Order early as supplies are limited. 
