ILGENFRITZ MONROE NURSERY FRUITS 
“ APRICOTS 

lto5 6 to 15 16 to 29 
Each Each Each 
i¢ in. dia. and over, 5 ft. and up...$2.00 $1.75 $1.50 
Hemtomteeinedia., 4ft and upie.s ss 75 1.50 [eras 
ALEXANDER—Very hardy; fruit large, yellow and red in color. 
Season: July. ; 
EARLY GOLDEN—Heavy bearer; fruit small, pale orange, free- 
stone. Season: July. 
EARLY MONTGAMET—One of the best. Fruit large, freestone. 
Season: Early July. 
LAMALE: Excellent quality. Fruit large, color deep yellow and 
red. Season: July. 
MOORKEPARK—Very productive; large in size, color orange and 
red, freestone. Season: August. 

Lamale 
NECTARINES 
ltoS 6 to 15 16 to 29 
Each Each Each 
Tein edia Ade {teand, Up sess. cs $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 
sy. Doha Ge tle tick: pd eye bale hab = healer uae ings 1.50 itods 
HUNTER—One of the largest nectarines grown, freestone, yellow 
with red cheek. Extra hardy, young bearer. September 1. 
‘ QUINCE 
lto5 6 to 15 16 to 29 
Each Each Each 
54. in» dia..and: over, 6 to’ 4 ft..2. .$2.00 Sie $1.50 
Vat te 9/5 sit Cliche eo tOne ft: . eee cs aes 1.50 1225 
ORANGE—Old favorite of high quality. Fruit yellow with tender 
flesh. Productive fruit bearer, season late autumn. 















STATEMENT OF INSPECTION FOR TRUENESS TO NAME 
Amherst, Massachusetts 
August 26, 1943 
To Whom it May Concern: 
This is to state that all the salable apple, pear, plum, sweet cherry, and 
two-year sour cherry stock now growing in the nurseries of I. E. Ilgenfritz’ 
Sons Company, Monro2, Michigan, have been examined for trueness-to-name 
by A. P. French, O. C. Roberts, and L. Southwick. To the best of our 
knowledge and belief these trees are true to name as they now stand in 
the nursery rows. 
The salable peach trees in this nursery were also examined and any 
mixtures observed were rectified. While it is impossible to positively 
identify all peach varieties in the nursery row, it is possible to eliminate 
a high percentage of the mixtures. 
J. K. SHAW 
Research Professor of Pomology 
29 
