YOU’LL NEVER REGRET PLANTING KELLY TREES 
7 
Autumn Varieties 
FALL PIPPIN—Very large, yellow and juicy. POUND SWEET (Pumpkin Sweet)—Large 
Excellent for cooking. Hardy and productive. yellow russetted apple. Very sweet. October 
October to December. and November. 
FAMEUSE (Snow Apple) —Medium size, crim¬ 
son with snow white flesh. Excellent quality. 
One of the finest dessert fruits and valuable 
for market. November. 
MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG—Large deep red 
late keeping winter apple of good quality. 
December to May. 
MILTON—A very handsome new apple 
of the McIntosh type. Fruit a beautiful 
pinkish red with tender, crisp, white 
flesh of excellent flavor. Tree hardy, 
vigorous, and an annual bearer. Ripens 
a month ahead of McIntosh. 
RED DUCHESS—Red sport of Duchess. Bears 
at an early age, good size, juicy, subacid. Very 
hardy. September. 
RED GRAVENSTEIN—A new red sport, much 
more attractive than its parent. Differs from 
the old Gravenstein only in the solid dark red 
color of the fruit. Should be planted in place 
of Gravenstein. 
WEALTHY—Beautiful, brilliant red apple of 
fine quality. Exceptionally hardy and an early 
bearer. Excellent filler. Its hardiness makes it 
adaptable to cold climates. October to January. 
WOLF RIVER—Very large, yellow striped with 
bright crimson. Excellent for cooking and a 
long keeper. September to December. 
Winter Varieties 
BALDWIN—Well-known old variety. One of the 
best winter apples. Tree is a vigorous grower 
and the fruit is large, bright red, juicy and 
rich. November to April. 
BEN DAVIS—Medium to large, bright red, fair 
quality. Excellent keeper. January to June. 
CORTLAND—A comparatively new ap¬ 
ple of the McIntosh type that combines 
the high quality and flavor of the Mc¬ 
Intosh, the ability to stand handling of 
the Baldwin and ability to hang to the 
tree of the Ben Davis. Should be planted 
extensively. An excellent variety to plant 
with McIntosh as a cross pollinator. 
The best apple introduction of the 
twentieth century. November to Febru¬ 
ary. 
R. R. 1, Box 411, La Porte, tnd., 
Jan. 28 1938. 
Kelly Bros. Nurseries, Dansville, N. Y. 
Gentlemen: 
I bought 50 Cortland apple trees from 
you eight years ago. They were the best 
I ever bought and are bearing good. 
Yours truly, 
PHILIP ANDERSON 
SCIONS FROM 
BEARING ORCHARDS 
Each year we cut a large 
percentage of our buds 
from bearing trees. By 
careful observation our ex¬ 
perts select those trees 
that make the best growth 
and produce the highest 
colored fruit. You are thus 
assured of the best strains 
of fruit when you buy 
Kelly’s trees. 
Early McIntosh Apple 
