NEW DWARF FRUIT TREES 
Dwarf Apple Trees 
BUDDED ON NEW MALLING ROOTSTOCK 
Our Dwarf Apple Trees are budded on the New 
Mailing dwarf rootstock introduced recently to 
this country by Dr. H. B. Tukey of the New 
York State Experiment Station. 
Now you can have several varieties growing in 
your yard because of the small space required. 
15 x 15 is a recommended spacing. 
For those who enjoy working with plants, there is 
a source of much pleasure in dwarf fruit culture, 
watching the fruit take shape and ripen over 
the season. 
PRICES ON DWARF APPLE TREES 
Each Ten 
Large 1 Year 2*/2 to 3 ft. $1.25 $10.00 
VARIETIES—Baldwin, Cortland, McIntosh, 
Northern Spy. 
Each Ten 
Large 2 Year 3 to 4 ft. $2.00 $17.50 
VARIETIES—Early McIntosh, Red Spy, 
Mcl ntosh. 
Note—Our supply of these trees is limited, 
so we suggest you order early. 
Dwarf Pear Trees 
REQUIRE LITTLE ROOM—FRUIT EASILY PICKED—BEAR YOUNG 
Although Dwarf Pear Trees have proven very 
profitable in commercial orchards, they are best 
adapted to the garden or home orchard where 
the space is limited, as they can be planted 
very close together and require little room. 
The fruit is very easy to pick as the trees are low 
headed, and it is not necessary to wait long for 
returns as they come into bearing very early, 
usually the second or third year after planting. 
Pears are dwarfed by budding on Quince Stock 
and the trees should be planted three inches 
below the union. 
VARIETIES THAT GROW BEST 
AS DWARFS 
All varieties of Pears do not give good results as 
Dwarfs. We recommend the following varieties 
to be good growers and bearers and to give the 
best satisfaction as Dwarfs: 
Bartlett Clapp’s Favorite 
Duchess Seckel 
For complete description of above varieties 
kindly turn to Page 8. 
PRICES OF DWARF PEAR TREES Each Ten 
2 Year 4 to 5 ft. % and up. $.65 $5.00 
2 Year 3 to 4 ft. V 2 to %.60 4.00 
QUINCE TREES supply an abundance of fruit for tasty 
preserves and jellies. 
Us pre-eminence as a fruit for jellies and preserves makes the quince a profitable 
tree for the fruit grower, the farmer or any one having even a small garden. The 
quince tree does not take much room on account of its dwarfish character. Any 
kind of good, rich soil will give good results. It can be grown in bush or tree form. 
Hardly any family’s fruit supply for the winter is complete without the quince. 
We recommend the following varieties: 
ORANGE—Popular, extensively cultivated, re¬ 
liable, and satisfactory. Roundish, bright golden 
vellow, very large, fine grained, fine quality, 
best for cooking. 
WAYNE COUNTY ORANGE—A superior new 
variety introduced largely through our efforts. 
Extra large, golden yellow, of excellent quality. 
Regular cropper. Ripens early September. 
PRICES OF QUINCE TREES 
2 Year 4 to 5 ft. 
% and up. 
2 Year 3 to 4 ft. 
V2 to % . 
Each 
Ten 
Hundred 
$.60 
$5.00 
$40.00 
.50 
4.00 
30.00 
10 
PLENTY OF FIBROUS ROOTS ON ALL OUR TREES 
