. 
Turley Winesap 
Scarff’s 
APPL 

List of Good Dependable Varieties 
Selected for Quality, Productivity and 
Dependability 
Scarff’'s Miami | Propagated from Buds taken from our own Bearing Orchards 
Double Sport—Color and Quality 
Better Color—Finer Texture—Higher 
Quality. These combined with the other 
good characters of the common Stark 
will make ‘‘Miami’”’ one of the leading 
winter apples for both home and com- 
mercial use, The fruiting trees which 
we have are identical to Stark—vigor- 
ous, thrifty and heavy producers. The 
fruit is above medium to.large; color 
solid pinkish bronze. to bright red and 
flesh is crisp, juicy, better quality and 
finer texture than Stark. Excellent for 
culinary use. MIAMI is a high quality 
eating apple, crisp, juicy and having 
a rich yellowish flesh when ripe. They 
are good to eat soon after picking but 
develop their best quality in mid-winter and keep in 
good common storage until spring. 
A large dark red apple 
of very attractive ap- 
pearance. Turley is a winesap seedling from the 
Orchard of the Indiana State Horticultural Society. It 
has unusual culinary qualities, excellent for eating 
and is a late keeper. Tree is a vigorous grower, well 
formed and an annual cropper. Growers who have 
Turley in their orchards prefer it to the Stamens pri- 
marily because of its greater productivity; better 
color, large size and freedom from ee Hee f 
oe Now considered the very 
Sweet Delicious [2% winter Sweet Apple 
The fruits are large and attractive in size, color and 
shape and with the sweet aromatic flavor of Deli- 
cious. This variety will be especially appreciated for 
home planting for dessert and baking. 
Summer Varieties 
Transparent, Lodi, Red Duchess, 
Wealthy, Maiden Blush, Summer 
Jefferis. 
Early Winter Varieties 
Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Mcintosh, Red 
Spy, Baldwin, Double Red Delicious,’ Cortland, 
Yellow Delicious, Kendal, Banana, Old Fashe 
ioned Rambo, New Red Toncihar ‘Dr. Math- 
ews, Sweet Delicious. 
Late Winter Varieties 
Miami Red, Rome, Gallia Beauty, Double 
Red Stamens, Turley Winesap, Red Stark, 
Benoni, 
Rambo, 
‘ Pound Sweet. 

Price Apple Trees 
All heavy 2 yr. old trees well branched and well 
rooted. Each Rate 10 25 
2 year Standard 4-6 ft. tree..$1.25 $1.00 
Fiery Red Dolgo Crabs Produced In 
Clusters as Profusely as Cherries. 

15 


LODI.is much larger than 
Transparent and equal to 
it in other characteristies. 
Lo di A large waxen yellow Apple of the Trans- 
parent type. The color is the clear attrac- 
tive yellow of the Transparent but they handle and 
keep much better because of the somewhat thicker 
skin and firmer flesh. Because of their size they may 
be picked for market or culinary use at the same 
time as Transparent, but are at their best if allowed 
to hang a week or ten days later. It meets the re- 
quirements of a variety for home planting because the 
apples may be used over such a long period of time 
and the fact that it has the same high cooking quali- 
ties as Transparent. Commercial growers are planting 
Lodi in preference to Transparent. 
Fruit Trees are Easy to Grow 
Planting and cultural directions with spray 
schedules for all fruit trees are included in our 
16 page ‘‘Successful Planting” Booklet mailed free 
with each order. 
To insure success in planting fruit trees be 
sure to cut the tops back as instructed. Use a 
gallon of wet Peat Moss mixed with the soil in 
the hole when planting. Price Peat Moss per bag of 
approximately ! bushel, $1.00 each; 10 bags, $8.50. 
PLANTING DISTANCES 
A DDLO mE S LANGA TGs... cc. ccrdectreceseccusecescescstsesenanetecccsecs 40 ft 
(Filler trees may be planted between the per- 
manent Apple and these can usually stand for 
16 to 18 years.) 

Oats StANGAr ccscccctecsectentecccaccescccccescecseceoesssters 20 ft. 
Dwa rt Pruit "Trees ceri ries ek raw erweeceaws tient teveswsss LS afts 
CUCL pidis coe reccnnccdaseccouccnsetstecrssasden cectassccursscnss stosestegsss 20 ft 
EZ TUL Teese tttcscscscecccccarsccteectsnececcsttoetrstrcestasespaseeseanececesss 20 ft 
Peach (Apricot and Nectarine) ................cccee00 16 ft. 
COUT TNIC OM rece ac ccov ta coccdcceccacceosesasecotiatreracedtdassescoosascosss 12 ft. 

We have found that when planting 
fruit trees either late Spring or Fall 
planting the best insurance of growth— 
outside of good trees and good soil 
around the roots—is to wrap the entire 
trunk and most of the branches with 
light burlap or coarse paper. Gradually 
remove this covering from the top down 
just as soom as buds start growth. 
Fruit fiery red 
Dolg 0 Crab and hangs on the 
tree <a after ripe—making it exceed- 
ingly ornamental as well as valuable for 
making jellies. We can recommend it as 
one of the finest and most beautiful 
crabs grown. 
Best late fruit- 
Hyslop Crab ing’ crav: 
Planting season— Most all fruit trees 
may be transplanted satisfactorily in 
either early Spring or late Fall. Mulch- 
ing and wrapping are essential, espe- 
cially in the Fall season. 
