TAYLOR’S NURSERY 
♦ ♦ IPI^BCE 0§T„ TI939 ^ ^ 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
All named varities of fruit trees sent out will have attached to each 
tree a zinc label with name marked in weather-proof ink. We are the 
only Nursery in the West that are giving their customers this added 
service. 
STANDARD LARGE APPLES 
ANISETTE—Similar to Duchess, but hardier. 
BATTLEIFORD—A Russian seedling found fruiting in the Battle- 
ford district by Mr. W. J. Boughen, a medium sized apple of 
excellent quality and very hardy. Trees grown at our Nursery 
for the past two years have shown no winter injury. (Sold out 
Spring, 1939) 
BLUSH CALVILLE—Extremely hardy, fruit medium to large, 
conical, yellow with slight blush, quality good. 
HEYER 12—A yellow Harvest apple, originated in Saskatche¬ 
wan, and hardy all over the prairie. Will fruit at three years, 
is good to eat, and makes grand apple sauce and pies. We 
recommend this tree to every one who wants to grow apples. 
MOSCOW PEAR—A Russian apple, good size, very hardy, resem¬ 
bles the Greening. Good to eat or cook, and ripens in Septem¬ 
ber. (Sold out Spring 1939) 
PINE GROVE RED—A Duchess seedling, bearing medium-sized, 
dark red fruit of good quality. One of the hardiest. (Sold out 
Spring 1939) 
PIOTET—In northern Saskatchewan this has proved the hardiest 
apple grown. Small, but very prolific, good color and flavor. 
PRINTOSH—Of all the apple trees we set out in 1935, our Prin- 
tosh bore the heaviest load last summer. Ripens late Septem¬ 
ber, and very nice to eat. (Sold out Spring 1939) 
ROSILDA—A good quality red apple, measuring two inches and 
over. Strong growing tree, and the fruit is one of the best for 
canning. (Sold out Spring 1939) 
