4 WAYMESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
YORKING ™3jincionegar 
Read below excerpts from letters written by men who are authorities on fruits 


NOTE—Where parent is mentioned in any of the letters below it has reference to the York Imperial Apple, 
as ‘‘YORKING”’ is a sport of this variety 
Dean H. L. Price of V. P. I. Says 
‘*Yorking is a Great Improvement 
Over York”’ 
Unquestionably, the limb in question is the tree bud mu- 
tation of the York Imperial Apple. It is a great improve- 
ment over its parent in color and I am personally satisfied 
that there is a marked difference in the foliage and a lesser 
difference in growth. I consider this sport of equal impor- 
tance to the appearance of Starking, Richared, Blax- 
tayman and other red fruited sporting forms. 
(Signed) H. L. PRICE 
Dean of Agriculture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 
Blacksburg, Virginia 
Prof. A. H. Teske, Extension Hor- 
ticulturist, Considers Yorking a 
Real Find 
I want to tell you how much I enjoyed the trip Saturday 
and the opportunity to see the original tree from which you 
are propagating the Yorking. I think you have a real find 
in this bud sport and I do not hesitate to say that the grow- 
ers should avail themselves of the opportunity of planting 
the Yorking when planting York Imperial trees. In my 
opinion a grower would make a grave mistake to plant the 
common York Imperial wherever the Yorking is available. 
(Signed) A. H. TESKE, Extension Horticulturist _ 
Agriculture and Home Economies, State of Virginia 
A GREAT DISCOVERY 
YORKING is from a sport bud found on a common York tree at Shippensburg, Penna. One limb on the tree bears 
typical York Apples which are solid red and color two weeks ahead of common Yorks. After young trees are grafted from 
the sport limb began bearing the same solid red fruit, a U. S. Patent was awarded the new, sensational red sport, which 
had been named YORKING. 
Left to right: Dean H. L. Price, Dean of Agriculture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., comparing the 
large, dark green foliage on the Sport Red York limb with the common York foliage. Professor A. H. Teske, Extension 
Horticulturist, for Virginia, comparing the solid red fruit on the sport limb with an average striped York 
Insist on YORKING—Do Not Be Misled by a So-called ‘‘Just as Good’’ Claim 


We Spare no Effort in Obtaining, Growing and Offering the Best 
