Practical Fruits That Do Well in 
10 LEADING APPLES 
Start your orchard right by planting Brown’‘s hardy, 
healthy trees. Brown’s Apple trees are budded on strong 
root stock which have first grown in the nursery for two 
years. We recommend the following varieties for out- 
standing performance: 
Baldwin. (Winter. ) 

Red. 
Cortland. (Win- 
ter.) Red. 
Fameuse or Snow. 
(Autumn.) Red. 
McIntosh, Red. 
(Autumn. ) 
Delicious. (Win- 
ter.) Red. 
Northern Spy. 
(Winter.) Red 
striped. 
Red Astrachan. 
(Summer.) Red. 
R. I. Greening. 
(Winter. ) 
Yellow Delicious. 
(Winter. ) 
Yellow Transpar- 
ent. (Summer.) 
DWARF FRUIT TREES 
Dwarf fruit trees are noted for producing heavy crops 
of fruit at an early age. Trees do not grow as large as 
the standard type tree. They can be planted 12 to 15 
feet apart. 
In the following varieties: Baldwin, Crimson Beauty, 
Delicious, Early McIntosh, McIntosh, Northern Spy, Red 
Astrachan, Red Rome, R. |. Greening, Stayman‘s Wine- 
sap, Wealthy, Yellow Delicious, Yellow Transparent. 
CRAB APPLES 
For jellies and pickling. Varieties: Hyslop and Trans- 
cendent. 
APRICOTS 
Apricots can be grown only where peaches will thrive. 
Varieties: Early Golden and Moorpark. 
NECTARINES 
The fuzzless peach; splendid for canning. Variety: 
Quetta. 
QUINCE TREES 
Invaluable for jelly and preserving. Very popular 
market fruit and should be in every home orchard. 
Brown’s Quince trees are well rooted and well branched. 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 
A combination ornamental and fruit-bearing shrub. 
For further information, see page 12. 

PROFIT WITH BROWN’S GUARANTEED PLANTS 
[6} 

QUALITY PEACH TREES 
Brown's fruit trees are grown in our northern nurs- 
eries and are graded to standards of the American 
Association of Nurserymen. They grow successfully in a 
wide range of soils. 
7 VARIETIES THAT EXCEL 
Early Elberta. Clear yellow freestone with red blush. 
Elberta. The old reliable and still the best commercial 
variety. Mid-September. Freestone. 
Golden Jubilee. Is without equal as an early, large, yel- 
low freestone of highest quality. See page 4. 
Hale-Haven. Midsummer. Cross between South Haven 
and J. H. Hale. Large, yellow color. Ripens two 
weeks before Elberta. 
J. H. Hale. Midseason. Large yellow with blush cheek. 
Late August. 
Rochester. Early yellow Peach; large, sweet, juicy and 
delicious flavor. Prolific bearer. 
South Haven. Freestone. Large attractive yellow fruit; 
ripens two weeks ahead of Elberta. 
STURDY PRODUCTIVE PEARS 
Every home or- 
chard should have 
several varieties. 
Brown’s trees are 
all well rooted and 
well branched. 
Plant 18 to 20 feet 
apart. 
Bartlett. The most 
popular Pear for 
home and mar- 
ket; large, gold- 
en yellow, tender and juicy, 
delicious flavor. Ripens in 
September. 

Other Standard Varieties are: 
Clapp’s Favorite Sheldon 
Duchess d’Angouleme Seckel 
