DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 21 
THE CRAB APPLES 
DOLGO CRAB 
We offer what we 
consider the three best 
crabs—one each of the 
three crab types— 
DOLGO, as our finest 
jelly crab, and best as 
an ornamental; WHIT- 
NEY, as our most fla- 
vorful eating crab; and 
VIRGINIA as the best 
of the “old fashioned” 
crabs and one of the 
outstanding, hardiest 
stocks for “top work- 
ing.” 
DOLGO CRAB 
Dolgo is generally conceded to be the most 
beautiful of all apple trees. It is heavily laden 
with large white flowers at blossom time, and 
later the brilliant red fruit is borne freely in 
beautiful rope-like clusters, among dense foliage 
of vivid, dark green. The fruit is oblong in 
shape, of rare beauty and has a very unusual 
lemon-like flavor. Far superior to other crabs 

for jellies, producing a transparent bright red 
jelly of high quality. Will jell even when dead 
ripe. In praising Dolgo the Country Gentleman 
says: “This variety is the most striking in 
appearance of any of the newer crabs tested 
at the Ohio station.” When in full bloom the 
tree is very decorative, and again in early fall 
when the fruit is ripening the high red color 
of the fruit makes this tree worth while just 
for ornamental purposes. The quality of the 
fruit for jelly and preserves is excellent. The 
most attractive apple tree for lawn specimens. 
VIRGINIA CRAB 
One of the oldest and most dependable crabs. 
Tree large, vigorous and heavy bearer. Very 
hardy. Unsurpassed as a stock for top-working 
to less hardy varieties. 
WHITNEY CRAB 
A large crab, generally considered the nicest 
eating of all crabs—and by many the best eating 
apple of its season—early fall. Large in size for 
a crab, well colored, with crisp flesh and a 
delightful flavor. A hardy, strong, very upright 
grower. 
TWO DANIELS SPECIALS 
(Neither of These Specials Is Mailable) 
“CAN'T WAITERS” 
Apple and Plum Trees 
For the Man Who Can’t Wait 
So, so often people ask us for trees that will 
bear right away. “I must have something that 
will fruit right away—I’m getting old and can’t 
wait forever,” is what they say. SO, we’re 
growing for the “can’t waiter” an extra large, 
fine transplanted tree all ready to go to work 
for you—and for lack of a more “pat” title we 
call them our ‘“CAN’T WAITERS.” 
We have a nice block of these in Dolgo Apple, 
Underwood Plum, and a few others in limited 
numbers. 
They are pretty large to ship, so we suggest 
delivery or pick up service. 
They are priced at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each, 
depending upon size. 
But better order early—they are really scarce. 

APPLE CULTURE 
The recommended spacing is 30 to 35 feet in 
the southern half of Minnesota, and 25 to 30 
feet apart in the western and northern parts 
of the state. In home properties, where space 
is limited, trees may be planted much closer 
together. (Let your conscience be your guide.) 
Trees should be cultivated when young but 
as they reach bearing maturity sod supplement- 
ed with mulch under the trees and fertilizer 
program works out very well. en tee 
Regular pruning and spraying sho e given 
the ees each year. Ask for our FREE “Pewee 
Primer of Horticulture.” 

“VEST POCKET ORCHARD’ 
How often has the city home owner sighed 
for three or more varieties of apples when there 
was room for only one tree in his yard! To 
meet their needs we have developed Daniels 
Vest Pocket Orchard apple trees. By means of 
a painstaking process of grafting, we have 
developed trees which will bear 3, 4, 5 and 
even 6 different varieties on the one tree. Each 
variety is as perfect as if it had grown on a 
normal tree. We have used only the best vari- 
eties as Wealthy, Haralson, Dolgo, Daniels Red, 
Duchess, McIntosh and Erickson. Aside from 
its utilitarian value, you will get more ‘“‘bang” 
out of one of these trees, bearing several 
varieties of fruit at once, than out of any other 
plant on your grounds. Order Early. 3 varieties 
$3.00; 4 varieties $4.00; 5 varieties $5.00; 6 vari- 
eties $6.00; 7 varieties $7.00; 8 varieties $8.00 ea. 
DANNY SAYS: 
“Gone with the Wind?” 
Not so for Fireside, Haral- 
son, Northwest Greening, 
Victory and Prairie Spy, for 
they not only keep all win- 
ter but they won’t blow off 
the tree at picking time. 
