Qreen driver Home TSSjirsery, T^obavds, Kentucky 
15 
Champion Quince 
Napoleon. The largest size, yellow, red 
cheek. Very firm, juicy and sweet. Vigor¬ 
ous, upright tree. Valuable for market and 
shipping; enormously productive. July. 
Wragg. Of English Morello type and sim¬ 
ilar in fruit, but averages larger and slightly 
more acid. An abundant and regular bearer, 
a dwarfish, strong grower, with spreading 
round head; not subject to disease. Bears 
young and has grown valuable in central and 
northern territory. 
Yellow Spanish. A grand, firm, late yellow 
fruit that in one form or another is admired 
all around the world. 
Quinces 
.The quince is generally well known and 
much esteemed for cooking and preserves. 
Two or three trees will not come amiss. 
Orange. Large, roundish, with a short 
neck; bright golden yellow; very productive. 
This is the variety most extensively culti¬ 
vated. October. 
Champion. Very large and handsome; 
fiesh cooks as tender as an apple, without 
hard spots; flavor delicate; tree handsome 
and bears abundantly; one of the most val¬ 
uable sorts. Color greenish yellow. 
Apricots 
The apricot is one of our most delightful 
fruits. It should be planted in deep, rich, 
dry soil; care should be taken to know that 
the subsoil as well as top soil is dry. 
Moorpark. Large, yellowish green, with 
brownish red on sunny side, marked with 
numerous dark specks, flesh bright orange, 
parts* readily from the seed; grown largely 
for commercial purposes, especially for can¬ 
ning and drying. Tree vigorous and produc¬ 
tive. July. 
Russian. Very early; yellow, free-stone, 
rich, juicy, of excellent flavor. May. 
Pc rsian Nectarine 
This is a new fruit recently introduced into this country. W. C. Reed, of Vincennes, 
Indiana, while making a world tour in 1925, saw this fruit in bearing. It was very attrac¬ 
tive and delicious. He procured some budwood and on his return home propagated some 
of the trees and fruited them. Mr. Frank T. Street, of this county, procured some trees 
from Mr. Reed and they have borne. The tree, of course, is very hardy, having withstood 
the March, 1932, freeze that wiped out most of the peach crop from Tennessee to Michigan. 
It grows on a tree hardly detectable from the peach. Is of excellent quality, about two 
and one-fourth inches in size, color, between dark red and blue. It is attracting attention 
among some of our Horticulturists in this section and is a very promising fruit. We offer 
the trees at 75c each; six for $3.50; one dozen for $6.00. 
OUR TREES WILL BEAR TRUE TO NAME 
