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Healthy Wealth and Enjoyment Come from Such Trees 
u ■ T BIO MONEr CROP 
PROFIT IN FRUITS 
There are big profits in Fruits for Home 
use and Commercial Markets. Cash Profits 
from their sale and “health” profits for 
the family. Over a period of years, you 
make more money per acre from Fruit 
than from 2 to 4 acres in any other farm 
crop—more profit with less work. 
Plant an Orchard, this year. Govern¬ 
ment Reports indicate that the older Or¬ 
chards are aging rapidly and have not 
been replanted. Some Fruits may be plen¬ 
tiful now but by the time a new Orchard 
is in bearing, FVuits will be scarce and 
high priced. 
Consult your County Agent or State Ex¬ 
periment Station. Study their recommend¬ 
ations about varieties, pollination, air 
drainage, soils, etc., then order from Ber¬ 
ry’s. Many fruits thrive on less fertile or 
hilly ground that can not be profitably 
farmed. Investigate now for future profits I 
Write us for further information. 
BERRY QUALITY 
Our nursery business is built on a firm 
foundation — we make no extravagant 
claims, no “wild” statements—just honest 
descriptions. You can buy with confidence 
from Berrys—See our guarantee page 65, 
QUICK-CROP SIZE. 5 to 6 ft. tall—n/ie to 
-extra heavily branched 
Plant this size for 
We can als» quote low 
prices on large quantities 
of other varieties not listed 
here. Send us your variety 
list and quantities desired. 
1 inch dianietcr- 
and well rooted, 
quicker crops—best results. 
HOME ORCHARD SIZE. Strong n/ie to 
inch diameter—4 to 5 ft. tall. Very 
well branched and well rooted. 
COMMERCIAL SIZE. Being lower priced, 
usually preferred for large Orchard 
planting. 3 to 4 ft. tall, Vie to %6 inch 
diameter. Extra value/at Berry’s lowest 
prices in years. 
ECONOMY" GRADE. In Peach Trees, we 
offer this smaller size—2 to 3 ft. tall, 
®/ifi inch caliper (diameter), lightly 
branched trees. With extra care, these 
little Peach Trees will rapidly grow into 
good trees. Recommended for larger 
Orchards in wai’m climates. 
NURSERY STOCK NOT SHIPPED TO OREGON. WASHINGTON, 
IDAHO, CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, ARIZONA OR FLORIDA 
PEACHl PEAR 
Peach Trees should be planted early 
in the Spring and not in the Fall. We 
do not ship Peach trees after May 10th. 
Pears are easily grown in any climate 
where any fmit thrives. Most varieties 
require cross-pollination so be sure to 
plant at least two different varieties. 
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il 
PEACH PRICES 
Each 4 10 25 
4 to 5 ft. — 9 /i 6" to iiAe" .??0.40 $1.40 $3.10 $7.25 
3 to 4 ft.— Vie" to 9 /i6".30 1.00 2.20 5.15 
2 to 3 ft.-4i6" to Vie" . 35 .85 1.70 3.50 
ALL PRICES PREPAID—SEE SIZE DESCRIPTION ABOVE 
CHAMPION. Hardiest Peach. Large, creamy white with 
red cheek. Freestone. Very high quality — juicy and 
sweet. Tree vigorous and thrifty. 
ROCHESTER. Hardy, large, yellow, rich flavored freestone. 
Good shipper and keeper. 2 weeks earlier than Elberta. 
J. H. HALE. Earlier and larger than Elberta. Unusually 
fine flavor. Good yellow with red blush. Good keeper. 
Requires cross-pollination —plant with other varieties. 
ELBERTA. Best known freestone, commercial variety. Yel¬ 
low with reddish cheek. Excellent for eating or canning. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Mid season. Rich, creamy color 
tinted w'ith a bright red blush. Fully a week earlier than 
the Elberta. Good for shipping or home use. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE. Yellow freestone, firm, juicy, full fla¬ 
vored. Ripens 15 to 20 days earlier than Elberta. New 
and very good. . , 
CRAWFORD LATE. Y"ellow freestone, medium size, good 
quality. Ten days later than Elberta. 
HALEHAVEN. Newest and best early freestone. Strong, 
thrifty grower, very hardy—heavy bearer of exceptionally 
fine flavored yellow peaches. 
EARLY ELBERTA. Excellent eai'ly, commercial peach. 
Yellow. Freestone. Richer flavor than Elberta. Very good. 
HEATH CLING. An old favorite for pickling or canning. 
White. Late. .. .. 
POLLY. Originated in Iowa and considered the hardiest 
peach. Yellow freestone of gopd quality. Tree vigorous 
and hardy and productive. Midseason. 
8 Trees for $1.65 
“Ideal for the Home 
Orchard in any cli¬ 
mate where Peaches thrive. Carefully selected 
for hardiness, long bearing season and cross 
pollination. 8 sturdy, well branched, well 
rooted 3/4 ft. Trees. 
2 each Champion and Elberta. 
1 each Golden Jubilee, Halehaven, Rochester 
and I. H. Hale. - -- 
ECONOMY PEACH ORCHARD 
12Treesfor$1.39 
12 healthy, one year 
trees about 2 ft. high. 
Not wen branched but sure to grow into fine 
trees with extra care. Choice selection of va¬ 
rieties for the all-purpose Home Orchard. 
4 Elberta. 
2 Each Champion and J. H. Hale. 
1 Each Early Elberta, Halehaven, Heath Cling 
md South Haven, . 
127 .'? 
II 
PEAR PRICES 
Each 4 10 25 
5 to 6 ft.—up .$0.65 $2.35 $5.45 $13.15 
4 to 5 to ii/ie".55 2.00 4.50 10.85 
3 to 4 ft.— Vi6" to Syle".45 1.65 3.60 8.45 
DOUGLAS. Best for Middle West. Vigorous and hardy. 
Often hears second year. Considered blight proof. Fruit 
large, golden yellow with hlush. Pine textiu-e and flavor 
for eating or canning. Good keeper. 
SECKEL (Sugar Pear). Medium sized fruit. Very sweet and 
spicy. Hardy blight resistant. A young and heavy bearer. 
BARTLETT. Favorite commercial variety. Heavy bearer of 
large, juicy, high flavored fruit. Strong growing tree— 
fairly hardy. Best for eating or canning. 
KIEFFER. Large, golden yellow, meaty pear for canning. 
Tree, extra hardy, blight resistant, and bears young. Good 
pollinator. Fruit should be picked green and ripened in 
cool, dark place. 
DUCHESS. Extra large, dull, greenish yellow overlaid rus¬ 
set. Midseason. Blight resistant. Heavy yielder, good 
pollinator. Fruit excellent for canning—not as good fresh 
as Bartlett. 
MENDEL. The hardiest of all Pears originated in Minne¬ 
sota. Tree vigorous, hardy and free from blight. Pro¬ 
duces large crops of good sized, bitter flavored fruit. Ex¬ 
cellent for canning, fair for eating fresh. 
HOME PEAR ORCHARD 
4 Trees for $1.39 
A choice selection for aU purposes—eating, 
canning or pickles. Chosen with proper polli¬ 
nators to insure consistently heavy crops. „ 
One each of the .following m the % ft .—Vie 
branched trees. 
Bartlett Kieffer Douglas SeeRet 
TREE^ 
' FOR 
II 
APRICOTS 
Each 4 10 
HOME ORCHARD, 4 to 5 ft.—»/i6" to iiA6".55c $2,00 $4.50 
COMMERCLAL, 3 to 4 ft .—IW to %6". . .45c 1.65 3.60 
ECONOMY, 2 to 3 ft.—s/ie" to Yie".35c 1.25 2.70 
CHINESE EARLY GOLDEN. Favorite commercial variety 
in many sections. Large, full flavored, heavy bearer. 
SUPERB. Rich, juicy, medium size—excellent flavor. Best, 
most productive of hardv Russian Apricots. 
MOORPARK. A favorite commercial variety. Larger, bet¬ 
ter flavored and better colored but not as hardy as 
Chinese Golden, 
QUINCE 
3 to 4% ft. Each, 65c; 4 @ $2..50; 10 (g) $6.00. 
CHAMPION. One of the best American Quince. Fruit large, 
attractive and delicate in taste and flavor. Trees strong 
grow'ing, vigorous and productive. Bear very young. 
OR.YNGE. An old favorite for jellies and preserves. Full 
flavored, orange yellow. Tree is vigorous and hardy. 
Bears young. 
