THE BOUGHEN NURSERIES oy 
APPLES 
I have grown and shown 
BATTLEFORD No. 1—The earliest and best eating apple grown here. 
It originated from Russian apple seedlings we sent to Battleford. Eight 
years after sending it we were informed it had been bearing for three 
years. The two apples sent to us seemed better quality than most apples. 
We still hold that opinion. It isa large apple, up to three inches, splashed 
and striped withred. Itisofnice texture and hasa tender skin. It should 
be eaten before ripe, or two or three weeks later. Middle of August to 
middle of September. There is nothing as good. It was our best yielder 
in 1943, but we are sold out till fall 1944. 1-year, $1.50. Very few left. 
MANAN.—A nice red apple from Morden, which has fruited here for four 
years. Only afew. Order early. Price $1.25 
MOUNT.— Just started bearing. Looks good. metag red. Very few. $1. Ly 


HEYER No. 12-—Hardiest early bearing green apple. Good to eat or cook. 
A three year tree bore 104 fruit. The next year it bore none, and after- 
wards gave heavy crops. One grower in Saskatchewan had 1,000 Ibs. 
last year. As sure a yielder as can be. Best seller locally. $1.25. 
HEYER No. 20—Large; 3-inch, crisp eating, yellow; strong growing tree. 
Say if we may substtute any other kind. Few trees at $1.25. 
HEYER No. 6—Small red apples in profuse clusters around upright limbs. 
Greenish white flowers and very dark leaves. Early season, good cooker. 
Between No. 12 and No. 20 in season. We have very few trees. Had 
fruit in 1943. $1.25. 
HEYER No. 2—Said to be the best of the Heyer apples. Large red; 
keeping till January. Each $1.25. 
HEYER No. 7—Shining, large red crab. About 11% inches; quality 
delicious. None till fall1945. 1lyear. $1.25. 
There are others, the product of Mr. A. Heyer of Neville, Sask., that 
do him great credit as a finder of hardy apples for these prairies. We 
feel sure Heyer is the greatest name in hardy apples. 
