elicious Moorpar 




Hardy in the North. Intermediate be- 
tween peach and plum. Delicious and 
easy to grow. 
Many people still believe that Apricots cannot be 
grown in the North. This Moorpark variety is hardy 
in the North, and will bear large crops of delicious 
fruit. Order a few Apricot trees, and show your 
friends and neighbors the novelty of Apricots from 
your own back yard or orchard. Very profitable on the 
market. 
CULTURAL INSTRUCTIONS: Moorpark We recommend that every orchardist try Apricots. 
Apricot is grown just the same as Plums, but We also recommend that you have a couple of trees in 
it is best to give it a northern exposure, which your back yard. 
makes it bloom late, thus avoiding any late frosts. 
PRICES: 
All trees 7/16 in. caliper or larger. 
L- for? s 51.05. 9 3 fore, 732.45. = 10 tore shoe 
2 fore eeelD 6toten 40 25 for. 6714.75 







Gree with your order 
This is a book that will answer your questions about Strawberry plants 
and other small fruits. Not only tells how to grow Strawberries, from 
preparation of soil to marketing of the fruit, but also tells how to grow 
Raspberries, Blackberries, Grapes, Asparagus, and other small fruit plants. 
This book will be sent to you free with your order if you ask for it. Simply 
specify on your order that you want the “Key to Strawberry Profits.” 
Without an order, price is 10c. 
Orange Quince 
Every home owner should have a Quince tree or two 
for jellies, preserves, Quince honey and other uses. Quince 
trees are also fine profit makers, as there is a demand for 
the fruits and jellies. Some people make money growing 
Quince trees, putting up the Quince honey themselves, 
and selling the honey. Trees are hardy. 
QUINCE TREE PRICES: 7/16 in. caliper or larger, 
1 for $1.05; 2 for $1.75; 3 for $2.45; 6 for $4.50; 10 for 
$6.25; 25 for $14.75. 
{26} R, M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 

