DWARF FRUIT TREES 
Dwarf Fruit Trees are ideal ornamental plants, combining beauty and 
utility in a most delightful way. They grow no taller than a man can 
reach, and produce extra large, delicious fruit. They do not spread 
more than 10-15 ft. in diameter. Many of them bear fruit the first year 
planted, and they produce considerable crops a few years after plant- 
ing. They thrive in any average garden soil. 
It is a pleasure to watch these small trees when they are covered with 
beautiful blossoms in the spring, and when they are loaded with deli- 
cious fruit in the fall. 
We are one of the few nurseries supplying Dwarf Fruit Trees budded 
on dwarfing rootstocks which insure dwarf habit and early yields. 
Our supply on Dwarf Fruit Trees (including Dwarf Vertical Cordons) is limited, and it 
will be exhausted before the end of the spring season. We suggest, 
therefore, that you send in your order at the earliest possible date. 

DWARF VERTICAL CORDONS 
Vertical Cordons are espalier trees which require a minimum of space, 
and will create a striking effect. They can be planted 2 ft. apart, and 
are most attractive when used as a border along a walk or a wall. A 
dozen or more trees can be planted in the same space that a single 
Standard fruit tree would require. 
Vertical Cordons have become the most popular garden type of tree in 
Europe, and they are now available in America. They are easy to care 
te. for. Directions will be included in each shipment. 
BEARING-AGE STANDARD FRUIT TREES 
These are wonderful trees; many of them have already fruited in the nursery, and 
most of them are again loaded with fruit buds. 
Please note, however, that they must become established in their new location in your 
garden before they bear again. Generally they begin to fruit the second year after 
planting. 
WHAT TO PLANT: DWARF OR STANDARD FRUIT TREES? 
Dwarf Fruit Trees’ should be preferred where space is limited. They are the ideal 
garden-type of tree for city and suburban homes while Standard Fruit Trees should be 
planted where sufficient space is available. 
BEST SIZES AND GRADES OF FRUIT TREES TO PLANT 
Our experience leads us to advise you to plant only the best grades. It pays better to 
plant a few large trees instead of twice as many small inferior trees. 
Fruit Trees are an investment for decades, and sometimes for generations. The pur- 
chase price of a fruit tree does not mean much when you realize that 1 or 2 bushels of 
fruit will pay for it. 
PLANTING DISTANCES 
Standard Apple, Sweet Cherry and Walnut Trees............... 0.0.00. cece gen 30 ft 
Standard Pear, Plum, Sour Cherry, Peach and Nectarine Trees................ 20 it 
Dwarf Apple, Dwarf Pear, Quince, Apricot and Filbert Nut Trees.............. 15 ft 
Grape: Vines-cnd Bish: Cherries yaar set sre cae ee Tae ah hon ope tae or 8 ft 
Other kinds of. Berry Plants andi: Rhubarb: Roots 3.6% tins cn ee ee 4 ft 
Dwarfs Apple and’ Pear Verticals Cordons.* wc.sh te he he, eae es 2 ft 
Asparagus “and “Strawberry *Plonis yt as ene cle wie oR et ee 1 ft 
