SOUTH MICHIGAN NURSERY, New Buffalo, Mich. 
[ 19 ] 
SNOW (Fameuse) 
Well known early winter Apple. 
Snow-white flesh, from which it takes 
its name. Medium size. Deep crimson 
in color. Juicy and very pleasant to 
eat out of hand. Fills in the gap be¬ 
tween early fall Apples and late win¬ 
ter Apples. Tree very hardy and pro¬ 
ductive. November to December. 
TURLEY WINESAP 
The Turley is gradually winning its 
way solely on its merits. The variety 
originated in Indiana and is much 
esteemed by the growers of that state 
as a commercial Apple. The tree is 
vigorous and bears fruit early—5 or 6 
years from date of planting. The fruit 
is very red and inclined to be large. 
Season just before Stayman's Winesap. 
JONATHAN 
The color of the fruit is bright red, 
the flesh is white, firm, crisp, tender 
and juicy. It is a very beautiful Apple, 
and one of the very best eating Apples. 
Not such a good cooker. It is one of 
the most desirable varieties for the 
holiday season. Good keeper. Trees 
are hardy and bear very young. 
MclNTOSH 
Medium in size. Fruit is beautiful 
red, somewhat striped. Flesh is white, 
crisp, and highly flavored. The tree is 
hardy and vigorous, and starts to bear 
young, and heavy. It is a favorite 
market and eating Apple Ripens in 
September and October. Not a keeper. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT 
Snow 
wm 
Turley 
Winesap 
Tree Fruits 
Apple, Apricot, Pear, Peach, Plum, Quince and 
Cherry Trees 
GENERAL DIRECTIONS 
PLANTING. Make soil mellow by thorough 
plowing or spading at least 1 0 to 12 inches deep. 
This is important to give new roots a chance to 
spread naturally. Use mel'ow top soil in bottom 
of hole and around roots, packing very carefully 
to leave no air spaces. When roots are barely 
covered, put in enough water to thoroughly 
moisten and settle soil among roots; then fill 
hole with soil, pressing firmly and watering 
again. Be sure to set the tree a little lower 
than it was in the nursery row. Keep soil 
loosened during growing season by hoeing. 
Trees on strong soil should be slightly farther 
apart than on medium soil. Apple trees should 
be planted 24 to 33 feet apart; Pear 20 to 27 
feet; Cherry (sweet) 20 to 27 feet; Cherry (sour) 
16 to 20 feet; Peach 16 to 20 feet; Plum 15 to 
20 feet. 
Jonathan 
McIntosh 
Yellow Transparent 
APPLE 
PRICES 
(Except Dolgo) 
2-yr 
-old 9/16- 
—4 to 5 ft. 
tall 
1 for . . . 
.$0.70 
6 for . . . 
. . . .$3.75 
25 for . . 
. . $12 
75 
3 for . . . 
. 2.00 
10 for . . . 
_ 5.50 
100 for . . 
45 
00 
3-yr.-old— 
-5 to 6 ft. 
1 for . . . 
.$1.25 
3 for .... 
. . . $3.25 
6 for .... 
. . . $6 
00 
LESS DISCOUNT 
20 % 
Discount 
Up to Feb. 1 
15 % 
Up to March 1 
10 % 
Balance of Year 
The very finest extra early Apple. It 
ripens late in July and continues in season 
until September. Fruit of good size, waxy 
yellow color. Flesh white, mild, juicy, and 
sweet._ 
ORANGE QUINCE 
We list only this one Quince as we 
consider it by far the best. The trees 
commence to bear very young and 
produce big crops. Fruit is excellent¬ 
ly flavored and of large size. 2-yr.- 
old trees, each, $1.00; 3 tor $2.75. 
