
Qntroducing. ~ 
NORTHSTATE 
No. 174 New Hardy Apricot 
Here is a New Sensational Apricot. We have been working 
for many years to produce a large highly colored apricot 
which will blossom late and withstand the icy rigors of the 
Northern .Winters, the uncertainties of the northern Springs 
and the heat and drouths of America’s Summers. We have 
found this in the NORTHSTATE. This grand variety has 
two outstanding qualities which are possessed by no other 
apricot. First it is the most drouth resistant of all trees, it 
came through the terrible drouths of 1933, 1935 and 1936 
with flying colors—full foliage and no apparent effect of the 
terrible heat. It came through this with a full crop of fruit. 
The Second is that Northstate is hardy enough for the 
extreme north. 
New Northstate Apricot 
Self Pollinizing 

Illustrated on Inside Cover Page 
The extremely large fruit is often more than 2% inches 
in diameter. It is a deep golden yellow with a sparkling 
crimson cheek, a perfect freestone, has a delicious rich spicy 
flavor, and produces heavy annual crops. 
BE THE FIRST TO GROW BIG GOLDEN YELLOW 
DELICIOUS APRICOTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. But 
order early because our supply is limited this year. In order 
to give as many of our customers as possible this grand apri- 
cot we will not accept an order from one customer for more 
than 50 Northstate trees this year. Remember, first come 
first served. 
Save 2 to 3 years by planting Bradley’s Super size 5 to 6 
feet Jumbo trees. 
PRICE HARDY NORTHSTATE APRICOT-SELECT TREES 
1 to 9 10 or more 
5 Trees Trees 
4 to 5 feet Medium Large.........._....... $2.20 each $2.15 each 
5 to 6 Jumbo-Super size_____.-...-..-.-.--- 2.54 each 2.48 each 























Pineapple 
Quince 
BRADLEY’S HARDY FRUITS BEAR IN THE NORTH AS WELL AS IN THE SOUTH 
HARDY QUINCES 
That Bear Heavily 
Quinces ought to be grown more largely, as there is 
no finer fruit for syrup, jellies, preserving, and canning. 
They are easy to grow and need but little attention, 
bear heavily and regularly and are a highly profitable 
crop, since in all markets the demand for good quinces 
is never fully supplied. Both the fruit and flowers are 
quite fragrant and the trees and bloom highly orna- 
mental. Plant 10 feet apart each way. The trees begin 
to bear two years after planting. 
No. 176. PINEAPPLE—We consider this by far the best Quince. 
The tree is healthy, hardy, and very prolific, and comes in bear- 
ing when two years old. Size is enormous, weighing over one 
pound each. The flavor is suggestive of the Pineapple; in flavor, 
texture and quality it is unapproached; delightfully fragrant; 
fine for baking; canned or dried it retains the quince-apple 
flavor. Can be eaten like an apple, and is by far the best variety 
for jellies and preserving. Trees thrifty, healthy, and never fail 
to produce large crops. 
PRICE ON HARDY PINEAPPLE QUINCE TREES 
Sito bifeeticgs 8. Sate ae te 2" t0 sees 2) eee $2.98 each 


