Well-grown trees like these Mcintosh apples 
will make a good record in the garden. 
APPLES 
Each Per3 
Standard Trees, Bearing-Age, 6 to 8 ft., with Fruit Buds $1.25 $3.60 
ee Kg PVEdr 0 tou! At ox ila Heavy Vas one Poe eel 
a aoe x At toepeit:Orengrdsolze enc. 60 #8 1.65 
Abbreviations: 
BA.—Standard Trees, Bearing-Age St.—Standard Trees, 2 year 
Months after name of variety indicate the time of ripening. 
BALDWIN. November-May. A leading commercial sort in New York 
and New England. Large, bright red. Tree vigorous and produc- 
tive. 
CORTLAND. November-February. A comparatively new apple that 
combines the flavor of McIntosh, and the ability to stand handling 
of the Baldwin. An excellent variety to plant as a cross pollinator. 
DELICIOUS. December-February. One of the finest winter apples. 
Dark red with crisp, fine grained flesh of excellent flavor. Hardy, 
vigorous, and annual bearer. 
EARLY McINTOSH. August. This apple with its pleasing taste and 
appearance is very similar to McIntosh. Bright solid red, flesh juicy 
with a sprightly sub-acid flavor. 
GOLDEN RUSSET. November-April. Attractive yellow russetted apple. 
Long keeper. 
KENDALL. October. Dark red McIntosh seedling. Productive, good 
keeper. Annual bearer. Most attractive and promising. 
MACOUN. November. Another McIntosh seedling, dark red and richly 
flavored. A customer from Pennsylvania wrote us: "I had a tree of 
‘Macoun to bear, and we think it is the finest apple we ever tasted”. 
-McINTOSH RED. October. A leading commercial sort for New York 
and New England. A very attractive apple of the highest quality. 
‘Hardy, bears young and annually. 
NY 

Per 10 Per 25 
$10.00 $20.00 
6.00 12.00 
5.00 10.00 
Available in 
St. 
BA. St. 
St. 
BA. St. 
BA. St. 
BA. St. 
St. 
BA. St. 
