

AND HOME 
Bartlett 
Pear 




Be 
Si Saal 
DWARF PEAR TREES 
It is almost unbelievable to think that 
these little trees can bear as young and 
as heavily as they do. They are budded 
on dwarf quince roots, and never grow 
large. Can be trained as espaliers and 
fences, but you get more fruit by grow- 
ing them as trees. Plant half as far 
apart as other varieties, and get a big 
orchard ona small plot of ground. Fruit 
is same size as standard varieties. We 
offer a limited supply of the choic- 
est variety, BARTLETT, 2-yr., 7 
in., strong trees, $1.00 each, 3 
for $2.85. 
~ Dwarf Pear Tree 
FOR COMMERCIAL 
BARTLETT a large, yellow with red blush. 
f excellent quality and delicious 
flavor. An outstanding variety for either commer- 
cial or home use. 
Ripens in September at a time when there 



BOSC Long-Neck Winter Pear. A 
popular variety, and one of 
ORCHARDS the best winter varieties. Fruit of 
artistic, long necked shape, gold- 
en russet color, with juicy white 
flesh. Can be kept in storage for 
use during the holidays. Trees 
are rather small-growing, but 
Bears early and abundantly. heavy yielders 

is little competition on the market. LINCOLN “The Wonder Pear.” 
Truly a Giant in Size! 
KIEFFER Long considered the Is fast becoming a leader, due to 
best variety for large its excellent quality, size and 
commercial plantings, be- ability to produce a sure crop 
cause of the sure crop, heavy every year. Fine for eating, can- 
yield and exceptional ship- ning or shipping. Ripens October; 
ping qualities. Ripens in Oc- fruit is yellow with pale green and 
tober and November. Fruit pink tints. Don’t fail to try some 
large, yellowish, and of good this year! 
uality. Sometimes called 
Winter Bartlett.”’ SECKEL (Sugar Pear). Small 
size, yellowish  russet, 
INDIANA, May 15, 1942. with red cheek. Flesh white, but- 
Dene fruit trees in good shape, and I tery, very juicy and melting. One 
wish to say if baleen thes he the ke of the most highly flavored 
open SNPS ge peo Sr aaa aad kinds. Ripens in September and 
V. E. ALBERTSON, October. 

New 
Seedless 
Pear 






NEW SEEDLESS PEAR 
The Pear without a fault! No seeds, no core, 
no waste! Solid fruit all the way through. 
Resembles Bartlett in appearance, 
but ripens 10 days later, producing 
its crop at a time when the mar- 
ket is not ‘‘glutted,’’ thereby 
bringing highest prices. 
Thrifty grower, heavy bearer, 
blight-resistant, grows on any 
soil. Best all-’round Pear for 
commercial or home use. 
BARGAIN NO. 3 
1 NEW SEEDLESS PEAR, 2-yr. 9/16 
1 Bartlett Super-Size 
1 Lincoln Super-Size 
$1.59 
Net, Not Prepaid 
PRICES OF PEAR TREES FOR SPRING OF 1943 
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FROM PRICES BELOW allowed for all cash with order. 
See Page 3. Five or more trees of one grade and yariety at 10 rate; 25 or more trees 
of a single grade and yariety at the 100 rate. 
ALL VARIETIES LISTED (except New Seedless Pear) : 
Each 10 100 
2-yr., 9/16 in. trees, 4 to 41/2 ft. $5.50 $49.00 
2-yr. SPECIAL SUPER-SIZE, 11/16 in., 
AY, to 6 ft. 6.50 59.00 
NEW SEEDLESS PEAR 10 25 
2-yr. 9/16 to 11/16 in., 4 to 5 ft. $7.00 $16.25 
Leet 


