KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
APPLES 
3 
Jonathan 
Each 
Per 12 
Per 100 
2 years, extra strong 
.—$ .75 
$7.50 
$50.00 
2 years, 4-6 ft. 
- .60 
6.00 
35.00 
1 year, 4-6 ft. 
. _ .50 
5.00 
30.00 
1 year, 3-4 ft. . 
. .. .40 
4.00 
26.50 
1 year, mail size 
.30 
3.00 
22.50 
Summer Varieties 
EARLY HARVEST—Pale yellow, ten¬ 
der, juicy. August. 
RED ASTRACHAN—Large, deep crim¬ 
son. July. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT — Earliest 
and best of early kinds. 
RED JUNE—Medium size, red, flesh 
white. July. 
Autumn Varieties 
GRAVENSTEIN—Yellow, red striped, 
very large. September. 
WEALTHY—Large, bright red, hardy 
and free grower. September. 
SNOW—Deep red, white flesh, excellent. 
September. 
Winter Varieties 
/ 
BANANA—Large, golden yellow. Ripens 
November. 
DELICIOUS — (Double red) —Large, 
brilliant red. Probably the best dessert 
apple grown. Late fall. 
JONATHAN—Medium red, extra qual¬ 
ity. November. 
McINTOSH RED — Medium, deepest 
crimson, the highest quality. October. 
GRIMES GOLDEN—Rich golden, flesh 
juicy and tender. November. 
ROME BEAUTY—Large, shaded red. 
Good quality and long keeper. Novem¬ 
ber. 
RED ROME BEAUTY—Same in ship¬ 
ping and keeping qualities as Rome 
Beauty but has a deep red color which 
makes it a good commercial sort. 
October. 
WINTER PEARMAIN — Medium, pale 
yellow. November. 
CRABAPPLES 
HYSLOP—Dark red. Ripens in Sep¬ 
tember. 
TRANSCENDENT — Brownish yellow. 
September. 
WHITNEY No. 20—Fruit large, red, 
striped with yellow, very hardy. Sep¬ 
tember. 
Spraying Directions 
To produce healthy, well developed 
fruit, you should spray your trees at 
least three times a year, with Bordeaux 
Mixture, which can be secured at any 
drug store. First, they should be sprayed 
in the cluster bud stage, when the buds 
show pink but have not opened up: sec¬ 
ond, when 95 per cent of the petals have 
fallen; third, three weeks after the sec¬ 
ond spray. You will find the Apple tree 
easy of culture; it will do well on almost 
any well drained soil. 
It pays to plant our true to name fruit trees. 
