COPE'S 




Der 
Plant Pear trees 18 to 20 feet apart. Ordi- 
nary soil will do, but clay loam is best. 
New Seedless Pear 
Here is a new Pear that you can eat from top to bottom— 
no seeds—no core! What a wonderful innovation! 


And in addition, Cope’s New Seedless Pear is remarkably 
free from blight. In flavor, size, shape, and color, Cope’s 
Seedless Pear is very similar to Bartlett—just does not 
have seeds or core. 
Starts producing in three years, and usually gives full 
crop in five years. Ripe ten days after Bartlett, when good 
Pears are scarce, hence it brings good prices on the mar- 
ket, and will be a delight on the table. 
Don’t fail to order some Cope’s Seedless Pears. Prices: 
21% to 3 ft., well-branched trees, 1 for $1.50; 2 for $2.50; 
3 for $3.50; 6 for $5.50; 25 or more at 85c each. 
For Quick Profits 
Plant strawberries between your pear 
trees—about three rows of strawberries 
between each two rows of pears. 
OTHER PEARS 
We offer the four most valuable 
in standard varieties of Pears. All Pears 
are well branched trees, 7/16-in.: caliper 
or larger. 
Seedless Pear 
Orange Quince 
-Every home owner should 
have a Quince tree for jellies, 
preserves, Quince honey and 
other uses. Also fine profit 
makers. Trees are hardy. 
QUINCE TREE PRICES: 
7/16 in. caliper or larger, 1 
TOL -91.053 82 10f.91.753) 3. for 
$2.45; 6 for $4.50; 10 for 
$6.25; 25 for $14.75. 
BARTLETT. Large, juicy, rich flavored. 
Fine to eat out of hand, universally rec- 
ognized as best canning Pear. Tree 
strong grower and prolific bearer. Bears 
in September. 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE. Very large and 
handsome Pear. Yellow with red cheek. 
The best of the large early Pears. Fair 
Orange 
Quince 
canner if picked before too ripe. Bears 
August. 
KIEFFER. Large yellow Pear noted for 
its keeping quality. Tree very fast grow- 
er and bears young. Bears Oct.-Nov. 
SECKEL. Small fruit, lisht russet, with 
red cheek. Very sweet and fine grained. 
Used extensively for pickling. Bears 
October. 
PRICES (All Pears except Seedless): 
1 for $.85; 2 for $1.45; 3 for $1.85; 10 
for $4.95; 25 for $11.75; 50 for $21.00; 
100 for $39.50. 
Apricot 
Hardy in North. Intermediate 
between peach and plum. De- 
licious and easy to grow. Very 
profitable on the market. 
Orchardist, try Apricots. Home 
owner, have a couple in your 
back yard. 
Grown same as Plums, but it is 
best to give a northern ex- 
posure, which makes it bloom 
late, thus avoiding any late 
frosts. 
PRICES: 
All trees 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. 
THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 

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