HEAVY-YIELDING FRUIT TREES 

B. F. Barr Nurseries 

Plant Fruit Trees To Help In Food Production 
Barr’s “Will Grow” Fruit Trees are the largest sizes that can be planted to best advan- 
tage, are straight trunked, true to name. By reason of their being northern grown they have 
unusual vigor, will transplant successfully, make good growth, and give an early and abun- 
dant yield. 
Plant cherry tree tap-root straight down. 
Heavy, No. 1 grade, selected trees, note large caliper (trunk diameter) supplied. 

STAYMAN’S WINESAP APPLE 
STANDARD APPLE 
(D) Dessert variety; (C) Cooking variety. 
Baldwin. Large; bright red; rich juicy. Winter. 
CDE; 
Grimes’ Golden Pippin. Medium. Sub-acid. Win- 
igevens (CIBC). 
Jonathan. Brilliant red; highly flavored. Win- 
ten) Gan 
McIntosh. Medium to large; deep red. Winter. 
(CDG) 
Northern Spy. Medium to large; red_ striped. 
Sub-acid. Winter. (DC). 
Rambo. Large; yellow; rich and of good flavor. 
Autumn. (DC). ; 
Red Astrachan. Greenish-yellow with red stripes, 
often nearly all red. Autumn. (DC). 
Red Delicious. Large; red striped. Winter. (D). 
Rome Beauty. Large; juicy; mottled and striped 
different shades of red. Good baking apple. 
Winter. (C). 
Smokehouse. Medium; red_ striped. Sub-acid. 
Winter. (DC). 
phd er Winesap. Medium, bright red. Winter. 
(DC). 
Wealthy. Red of good quality; good keeper. Acid. 
Autumn. (DC). 
Yellow Delicious. Large; clear, bright yellow. 
Winter. (DC). 
Yellow Transparent. Pale  vyellow. Sub-acid. 
Summer. (DC). 
York Imperial. Medium yellow, shaded red. Acid. 
Winter, (C). 
Extra large, 2 yr., 5 to 6 ft., 34-1 in. cal., 
75c each; $6.00 per 10; $50.00 per 100 of your 
selection. 
CRAB-APPLE 
Transcendent. Medium, golden yellow, 
cheek. September. Strong, stocky trees. 
2 yr., 34-1 in. cal., 75c ea.; $6.00 per 10. 
APRICOT 
crimson 
Moorpark. Large, deep orange. Rich. August. 
2 yr., 4-5 ft., 34-1 in. cal., $1.00 ea.; $9.00 
per 10. 
SOUR CHERRY 
Early Richmond. 
Mid-June. 
English Morello. 
Late July. 
Montmorency. 
flavor. June. 
2 yr., 3 to 5 ft.; 34-1 in. cal., 90c ea.; $3.00 
per 10 of your selection. 
SWEET CHERRY 
Black Tartarian. 
rich. June. 
Governor Wood. Large, yellow, shaded red, June. 
Napoleon Bigarreau. Large, yellow-red, excellent. 
Medium, deep red, rich, acid. 
Large, deep red, pleasant, acid. 
Large, ‘bright red; pleasing acid 
Very large, purplish-black, 
July. 
Rockport. Large, red, pleasant and rich. June. 
Schmidt’s Bigarreau. large, red, rich and plea- 
Santa lve 
Windsor. (Oxheart). Large, liver-color, rich. July. 
Yellow Spanish. Very large, yellow, red cheek, 
sweet. Last of June. 
2 yr., 5 to 6 ft., 34-1 in. cal., $1.10 ea.; $10.00 
per 10 of your selection. 
PEACH 
Belle of Georgia. White with red cheek; excel- 
lent flavor. Early September. 
Champion. Very large; white; red cheek, delic- 
ious. Late September. 
Crawford’s Early. Medium; yellow. July. 
Crawford’s Late. Very large; yellow; red cheek. 
Late September. 
Elberta. Very large, yellow; red 
rich. Middle of August. 
Golden Jubilee. Large: yellow; freestone. Middle 
of August. 
J. H. Hale. Very large; yellow. Late August. 
Yellow St. John. Large; yellow; sweet. July. 
1 yr., 4 to 5 ft., 5¢-% in. cal., 50c ea.; $4.00 
per 10; $30.00 per 100 of your selection. 
PEAR 
cheek, juicy, 
Bartlett. Large, clear yellow; aromatic. Autumn. 
Duchess qd Agnouleme. Large, greenish yellow, 
juicy. Autumn. 
Kieffer. Large, golden yellow, sweet. Winter. 
Seckel. Small, yellowish russet; spicy. Autumn. 
2 yr., 5 to 6 ft.. 34-1 in. cal., 90c ea.; $8.00 
per 10 of your selection. 
PLUM 
Burbank. cherry-red; 
August. 
German Prune. 
Large; sweet. Last of 
Large; purple; sweet. September. 
Reine Claude. Large, green gage; excellent. 
Late September. 
Satsuma. (Blood Plum). Large; purplish-red; 
juicy. Mid-July. 
Yellow Egg. Large, oval, yellow; juicy. Sep- 
tember. 
2 yr., 5 to 6 ft., 34-1 in. cal., $1.00 ea.; $8.00 
per 10. 
QUINCE 
Orange. Large and prolific: orange-yellow; de- 
lightfully fragrant. Early. 
1 yr., 4 to 5 ft., 5g-% in. cal., $1.00 ea.; $9.00 
per 10. 

Barr’s Exceptionally Large “Will Grow” Fruit Trees Are Too Big to Mail 
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