THESE ARE BEARING TREES 
We have to offer for Spring planting approximately 
2000 of these fine old trees. These trees have good heavy 
trunks, well branched tops and tower several feet highei 
than one s head. We can guarantee these trees are eight 
yeais old because they were budded in the summer of 1929. 
Most, it not all of them, produced fruit this Fall. 
We regard McIntosh Red as the finest Apple we have 
ever grown, have ever seen or have ever heard of. It is 
about the reddest, handsomest, whitest fleshed and finest 
llavored Apple one ever put his teeth in. Prof. U. F. Hedrick 
in his Cyclopedia of Hardy Fi-uits says in part-“If one were 
coinpelled to choose the apple of apples as the season’s var¬ 
ieties pass by, choosing in respect to the qualities which 
united gratify the greatest number of senses, few would 
hesitate in naming McINTOSH sovereign of all. The fruits 
of McINTOSH are uniquely beautiful, outwardly and in¬ 
wardly, the flavor is hardly surpassed and the whole apple 
is most agreeably perfumed. The bright deep red color is 
made more attractive by a heavy and characteristic bloom. 
Well grown each apple seems to have been turned out of 
the same mould—a sphere modified by a little oblateness. 
When the apples are cut flesh of snowy whitenes rimmed 
and stained with red is exposed. Firm, fine, crisp, tender 
and juicy with a rich delicious and very distinctive flavor. 
The trees are vigorous, hardy and healthy.” Season: Oc¬ 
tober to December. If you want one or more of these large 
fine bearing trees for Spring planting order immediately as 
our stock is getting smaller and smaller. 
Due to the great demand for these trees during the 
past 2 or 3 years we have just about cleaned up on other 
varieties but we still have a very limited quantity of the 
following: (See next column.) 
An Eight Year Apple Will Grade 8 to 12 
Feet According to Variety. 
Brice for the.se EIGHT YEAR OLD TREES—$3.75 each $35.00 per 10 $300.00 per 100 
If You Want Immediate Results Plant 
EAI{L\ McINTOSH—Resembles its McIntosh parent in ap¬ 
pearance but is ripe by September 1st. It is classed as 
a sumrner apple, ripening 10 days later than that ol 
lellow 1 ransparcnt. The red is handsome. The uniform 
round-oblate shape is most attractive. The trees are 
vigorous, hardy, healthy, productive and bear annually 
11 thinned early and severely. A most desirable early 
variety. 
These Large Eight Year Apple Trees 
MELBA—Not as highly colored as Early McIntosh but has 
larger fruit. Same season. Tree upright grower. Des¬ 
sert apple, makes excellent sauce. 
LOBO—Larger and better colored than McIntosh. Produc¬ 
tive. Good quality dessert and general use. September 
to February. 
CORTL.4ND—Ripens with McIntosh. F'ruit larger, good 
color and quality. February on. 
ROCHESTER PEACH—IT’S SOME P 
_, ''1 • 
gfgB-Bgs- Inc. GLENWpOPJjURSERV _ Roches ter. N. Y. 
McIntosh Apple Trees-Eight Years Old 
_Fellows Actually In Bearing 
Large, Yellow and Red Freestone; Ripens in August 
MAKE NUT TREES YOUR HOBBY 
Kentish Cob 
Bearing Filbert Trees, Grown From Layers 
1600 lbs. of These Nuts Harvested from Less Than 3 Acres 
Northern New York grown, withstanding the toughest winter in this section (1933-34), with temperatures at times of 20 or 
more below zero, yet these tiees suffered no winter injury and bore an abundance of nuts the following season. These trees 
were actually loaded with nuts last fall and these are the trees we are digging and shipping this Spring, 1600 pounds of de¬ 
licious nuts have been harvested from less than 3 acres planted with these improved varieties of European Filberts grown 
at Rochester, N. Y. Plant some of these hardy trees this Spring. Order now. Set the trees 18 ft. apart. An acre would require 
135 trees. They also make a delightful ornamental and are frequently used in shrub borders. We offer the following varieties 
of bearing trees: 
ZELLER MINNA—Nuts good size. Of value for pollination. 
Heavy producer of pollen, and productive. 
ZELLER BUTTNER—Nuts small, very productive. Mature 
early. Good polinizers. 
KENTISH COB—One of the best. Nut long, very rich ffavor, 
very good. 
EARLY GLOBE—Nut medium size. Good quality. 
LARGE GLOBE—Roundish nut, good size. Good grower, 
productive. 
ITALIAN RED—A long nut adapted to the South. 
MEDIUM LONG—Very desirable, long nut. Good size. 
Size—3-4 ft., $1.75 each; $16.5U per 10; $150.00 per 100. 
Size—4-5 ft., $2.00 each; $18.50 per 10; $175.00 per 100. 
You Can’t Beat Latham 
For Big Red Raspberries 
A Source of Pleasure and Economy for Home Owners 
Just Add Sugar and Cream and Serve 
Enjoy the 
Vhy pay 20c a pint for Raspberries at the stores when fresher berries can be so easily raised in your garden? 
''■fHfam^doe^siprfL'^ire''e^ert^^^^ Our Mosaic-free plants are healthy and vigorous and produce abundantly 
rfeyToiSSe toTear soon a^contL for many years."^ Latham will produce the most berries for the least work of any- 
We"!a7strong'’Kithy plants, we will go further and say that if our Latham are not the biggest, best-rooted raspberry 
jiants you ever bought just send them back and we will return your money. 
EASY TO GROW 
.atham Raspberries can be easily grown in the home fruit 
:arden and they require little care. 
Latham is 100% Raspberry 
SENSATIONAL IN YIELD AND PROFIT 
5430 qts. per acre—$1629.00 per acre 
The superior yielding ability of Latham is fairly repre- 
ented by the following comparative figures. Reprinted from 
the Connecticut Agricultural College Review, W. H. Darrow, 
Fruit Specialist. 
Report on 3-year-old field: Latham, 5430 qts. per acre; 
Herbert, 3648 qts. per acre; Cuthbert, 3600 qts. per acre. 
5430 qts. per acre at 30c per qt, makes the neat return of 
.$1629.00 per acre. 
Latham is so good that we will pay $1000.00 cash for the 
exculsive selling rights of any new raspberry that is superior 
to Latham in hardiness, bearing qualities, size and color. 
$1.00 per 10 $5.00 per 100 $40.00 per 1000 
Original orchard has produced specimens 12 inches in circumference, weigh¬ 
ing 12 ounces. 
At last a large Yellow Freestone Peach that ripens early—when you are 
Peach hungry. 
Another outstanding characteristic of this wonderful Peach is that it fre¬ 
quently bears the first season planted. Always the second year. Breaks records 
the tmrd year. Trees planted m Spiing of 1934 bore 150 to liOO perfect peaches the 
past Summer. 
Every Year Is a Rochester Year—It’s All Peach 
Rochester is a large yellow and red freestone, flesh yellow, very highly 
flavored. To eat fresh out of hand or canned, it cannot be equalled as a table 
delicacy. Stone very small and will ship as good as an Elberta. The peach comes 
into ripening when there is no other yellow and red freestone with quality on the 
market, hence it commands the very highest market price, ripening as it does. Yellow 
the middle of August. The tree is a strong upright grower, hardy as an oak, p 
has stood 16 degrees below zero and produced a good crop while Elberta and PI'S©- 
Crawford, under the same conditions in the same orchard produced no blossoms, Stone 
consequently no fruit. 
Prices: 
Size 
Each 
Per 10 
Per 100 
3-4 ft. 
$ .50 
$4.50 
$35.00 
4-5 ft. 
.60 
5.50 
50.00 
5-6 ft. 
1.00 
9.00 
75.00 
t)WARF APPLE TREES 
BEARING AGE FOUR TO FIVE YEARS OLD 
THESE TREES PRODUCED FRUIT THIS FALL 
Two year old trees have been quite difficult for the planter to obtain 
r the reason that Dwarf Apples are budded on French stock and until 
e United States Department of Agriculture placed a quarantine on 
e importation of this stock Nurserymen were importing these stocks 
direct from France but since the quarantine went into effect the 
Aknerican Nurserymen have been unable to obtain any of this French 
.stock for budding Dwarf Apple Trees. The result is Dwarf Apples 
have been very very scarce. We have no two year trees to offer what¬ 
soever. The trees we offer were budded on imported French stock 
received from France before this quarantine went into effect. As this 
quarantine has been in effect for several years you can rest assured 
these trees are as old as specified and to have borne fruit. There is 
quite -a demand for Dwarf Apple Trees on account of their bearing 
young and may be planted as closely as 12 feet, in fact they are the ideal 
tree for the small place. If you have been trying to obtain Dwarf Apple 
Trees and have been unable to do so this is your opportunity. Order 
immediately because this stock of trees will not last a great while. 
Mike your selection Irom the following list of splendid varieties. 
W EALTHY—Standard commercial late summer and fall apple. 
Skin red, tree medium size. Bears early and is apt to 
overbear. Excellent as a dwarf and for home use. 
LOBO—McIntosh seedling from Canada. Larger and better 
colored than McIntosh. Does not drop. Productive. Good 
quality. Dessert and general use. Season October to March. 
R. 1. GREENING—Large greenish-yellow, flesh tender. De¬ 
cember to April. 
MELBA—Not as highly colored as Early McIntosh but has 
larger fruit. Same season. Seedling of McIntosh. Tree 
upright grower. Desseit apple, makes excellent sauce. 
Price $2.25 Each 
Many Commercial Orchanl:^ Phinted With 
Dwarf Trees 
SPITZENBURG — Excellent dessert apple and valuable for 
fancy mince meat and other culinary uses. Excellent for 
ffurdens. Season, November to May. 
BALDWI^N—-Large deep red, crisp and juicy. Heavy bearer. 
November to March. 
WESTCHESTER—An excellent home use apple of the New- 
qpv®®'a red-blush. Size medium. 
f ^ tyPical Spy except that the skin is solid red 
instead of splashed when fully colored. It puts the old 
ispy out of commission. 
NEWTOWN PIPPIN—Standard green dessert apple. Slow in 
coming into bearing. Season December to May. 
$20.00 Per 10 
Luscious Tasting 
The Kind That Melts in Your Mouth 
We offer some extra large, extra strong, 2-year-plants 
ol Pedigreed Mary Washington, the only variety we regard as 
worth planting. 
The best high producing, tender, green Asparagus for 
market and home use. 
loo of these big 2-year-old plants $2.00; 1000 plants for 
$17.50. 
I Two years ago we planted the Pedigreed seed on some of the rich- 
e»! land in our nursery — for two years we have cared and cultivated 
and even cut large tender stalks of delicious asparagus for our own 
tables—THESE ARE THE PLANTS WE OFFER YOU. 
for a QUICK CUTTING BED—Plant these fine, fully 2-year-old, 
extra selected roots. 
vn junder this guarantee: If upon receipt of shipm 
YU nnd that the plants are not the finest and largest 2-y 
have ever seen, wrap them up and returr 
contr*'” y®”*’ money without question, quibble 
^rowing your own asparagus is as simple as 2+2. 
be well in which Asparagus roots are planted s 
remomh while it does not need to be necessarily rich, ai 
ifiches d^^ richer the better. Set the roots in trenches, six ti 
the soil cover with only a few inches of soil. As the plant g 
given in. A heavy mulch of coarse manure shou 
bdgin to ri before the i 
Ther 
strain of th* vv "1 Asparagus as good as the Washington ai 
'Washington near as good ae the “Mary.” 
Asparagus 
You May Easily Have .Asparagus from Your 
Own Garden. Why Buy It? 
