Michell’s Select Fruits 
Apples 
Delicious. A good late variety with rosy red 
fruit of good size. Truly delicious. 
Grimes Golden. Late. Good size; yellow 
and of fine flavor. 
Jonathan. Winter. Fruit medium to large; 
brilliant red; flesh juicy, fine grained, ten- 
der and very highly flavored. Bears heavy 
crops every year, and comes into bearing 
early. 
Mcintosh. Winter. Medium size; nearly 
covered with a bright red; flesh white, ten- 
der, juicy, subacid. Tree hardy, vigorous, 
and healthy. 
Rome Beauty. Late. Yellow shaded red; 
solid and juicy. 
Stayman’s Winesap. The best winter va- 
riety. Large, juicy, semi-sweet. Fine for 
eating and cooking. Prolific. 
Wealthy. Late. Round, red; sweet and a 
good keeper. 
Yellow Delicious. Winter. Tree comes into 
bearing early, producing heavy crops. 
Very thrifty, hardy, and a vigorous grower. 
A golden Apple which has won its fame as 
an outstanding commercial variety. 
Yellow Transparent. Early and desirable. 
Good color; juicy and semi-sweet. 
Crab-Apple 
Hyslop Crab. Large, round, deep red fruit. 
The best variety for jelly. Sept. 
All Apple and Crab-Apple trees, 5 to 6 ft., 
each $2.50; doz. $27.50 
QUINTUPLET APPLE TREES 
in. cal. and up 
The popular 5-N-1 Apple varieties on each 
tree: Anoka, Red Jonathan, Red Deli- 
cious, Yellow Delicious and Transparent. 
Each $6.00. 
Cherries 
Black Tartarian. Sweet. 
black; rich and juicy. 
Early Richmond. Sour. An early variety of 
medium size; dark red fruit. Early June. 
Montmorency. Sour. Large, dark red 
fruit, about 10 days later than Richmond. 
Napoleon (Royal Ann). The best and most 
profitable yellow sweet Cherry. Flesh very 
firm, juicy, and delicious. 
All Cherry trees, 4 to 5 ft., each $3.00; 
doz. $33.50 
Very large; 


Peach, J. H. Hale 
Peaches 
Belle of Georgia. White, red cheek; flesh 
white, of good flavor. Freestone. Sept. 
Champion. A large, handsome early white 
variety with red cheek; sweet and juicy. 
ug. 
Elberta. The standard market variety. 
Large; flesh yellow, juicy, and of high 
quality. A heavy bearer. Sept. 15. 
Golden Jubilee. Resembles Elberta. Skin 
yellow with red flesh; flesh golden yellow, 
Juicy, and sweet. Freestone. Early Aug. 
Hale-Haven. Ripens two weeks before EI- 
berta. Withstands cold temperatures; 
very hardy. A perfect freestone of ex- 
tremely high color, yellow fleshed, large in 
size, good shipping qualities. Heavy 
bearer. 
J. H. Hale. Larger than Elberta. Deep yel- 
low with carmine blush; wonderful flavor. 
Stands shipping. Ripens about Sept. 10. 
Salberta. Late. Large yellow freestone. Ri- 
pens about 10 days to two weeks after El- 
berta. This new variety is being planted 
commercially in many Peach-growing sec- 
tions. 
All Peach trees, 314 to 4 ft., each $2.50; 
doz. $27.50 

| 



Pears 
SUMMER VARIETIES 
Bartlett. An old favorite. Juicy, 
flavored and a good bearer. Aug. 
Ciapp’s Favorite. A fine large yellow va- 
riety stained red; flesh fine-grained. Aug. 
FALL VARIETIES 
Anjou. Fruit large and handsome, yellow 
with red blush; flesh of good flavor. Late 
keeper. Oct. 
well 
| Duchesse d’Angouleme. Large; flesh but- 
tery, rich, and juicy. A good standard va- 
riety. Fine keeper. Oct. 
Kieffer. Late. Rather coarse-grained, but 
when well ripened is good for both eating 
and preserving. Good keeper. Oct. 
Seckel. A well-known, dark brown, small va- 
riety; flesh very sweet and juicy. Oct. 
All P :ar trees, 5 to 6 ft., each $3.00; 
doz. $33.50 
Plums 
Abundance. A very productive, large va- 
riety of light cherry-red color. Aug. 
Burbank. Fruit round, cherry-red, with lilac 
bloom. Heavy bearer. Sept. 
Diamond. Enormous, dark purple fruit 
with a beautiful bloom. Sept. 
Green Gage. Large greenish, sweet fruit of 
good flavor. An excellent variety. Sept. 
Shropshire Damson. Late. Meditum- 
sized fruit, produced in thick clusters or 
groups. Tree a strong grower and very pro- 
ductive of dark purple-colored Plums. The 
popular old-fashioned Damson variety. 
All Plum trees, 5 to 6 ft., each $3.00; 
doz. $33.50 
Apricot 
Early Golden. Orange-yellow, with faint 
blush; firm, coarse flesh. One of the best. 
Few varieties equal in [lusciousness the 
fresh fruit of the Apricot. Should be 
planted more generally where there is room 
for trees. Each $3.00; doz. $33.50. 
FRUIT TREES besides being orna- 
mental provide fine quality tree-ripened 
fruit for your table. 
Michell’s Small Fruits 
Grape-Vines 
Caco. Red. The most delicious of all Grapes 
and perfectly hardy. Bunch of good size, 
compact, and of good form. Rich in sugar, 
excellent in flavor. Vines very strong, vig- 
orous growers, healthy and prolific. Each 
$1.00; 3, $2.75. 
Catawba. Red. Delicious flavored; medium- 
size berry. 
Concord. Purple. The well-known standard 
variety that succeeds wherever Grapes 
will grow. 
Delaware. Light red with violet bloom. 
Bunches and berries are small but com- 
pactly set, sugary and delicious. 
Fredonia. Large black berry with heavy 
bloom. Cluster about medium im size. 
Very early; good quality; new and very 
promising. 
Moore’s Early. This is really an early Con- 
cord and is the standard early blue Grape. 
The vines are vigorous, healthy, and pro- 
ductive, bearing fruit of delicious quality. 
Niagara. Light greenish white. An un- 
usually strong grower. Bunches very large 
and compact. Berries large, semi-trans- 
parent; has very little pulp and is sweet to 
the center. 
Portland. White. The earliest of all Grapes. 
Large bunch and berry; flesh sweet, juicy 
and of fine flavor. A valuable early Grape 
for the home-garden. Each $1.00; 3, $2.75. 
All Grape-Vines, except Caco and Portland, 
2-yr. vines, each 75c.; doz. $8.50 
Blackberries 
Alfred. For the home-garden, Alfred is the 
ideal Blackberry. The bushes are loaded 
with tremendous berries, practically free 
from seeds, coreless and extremely juicy. 
Eidorado. Remarkably strong grower and 
an enormous producer of extra-size berries 
which are brilliant black and retain their 
color under all conditions. Very sweet and 
without core. 
All Blackberries, extra-strong plants, 
doz. $1.50; 100, $10.00 


The New Boysenberry 
The Finest Vine Berry Yet Developed 
A new hybrid vine berry developed from 
the Blackberry, Loganberry, and Raspberry. 
The fruit, which ts dark purple at first, be- 
coming black when fully ripe, ts of blackberry 
form with berries averaging 11% inches long, 
with occasional fruit an inch longer. 
The flavor is distinctively Its own but some- 
what resembles the raspberry; the sugar con- 
tent is high, no sugar being needed with ripe 
berries. Doz. $3.50. 
Blueberry 
Plant in acid soil, but well drained. Space 
the plants 5 feet apart. 2-yr., 12 to 18-in. 
plants, each $2.50; doz. $27.50. 
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET 
CHANGES 

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 
516 AND 518 MARKET ST., 
PHILADELPHIA 5, 
PA. 71 
